Rubrik

Picture this: it’s Monday morning, and your team logs in only to find that every critical file is suddenly encrypted. Customer orders can’t be processed, financial data is locked, and the IT department is scrambling to figure out what happened. Every hour of downtime means thousands—or even millions—of dollars lost, not to mention reputational damage […]

Imagine you’re running a growing SaaS company. Overnight, your cloud environment gets hit with ransomware. Your backups? Also locked down. Recovery turns into a nightmare. Or say you’re managing customer data for an e-commerce brand. An employee with too many permissions unknowingly shares sensitive files. You don’t notice until the breach alert hits your inbox.

For years, companies relied on a “set it and forget it” mentality when it came to backups. Schedule them, store them, and pull them when something breaks. But today’s attackers are playing a long game. They don’t crash your systems right away. They infiltrate silently, lie dormant, and strike when you’re least prepared. This slow-burn

Imagine this: your systems go down, your team scrambles, and your backups—the very thing you’re counting on—have also been compromised. It’s a nightmare scenario that’s becoming all too common. Ransomware attacks are no longer just about locking up your systems; they’re going straight for your backups. In fact, 96% of ransomware attacks now target backup

Imagine walking into the office on a regular Monday morning, coffee in hand, and your IT team looks like they’ve seen a ghost. Your systems are crawling, files are encrypted, and a chilling ransom note is flashing on your screen. This isn’t a scene from a cyber-thriller—it’s real life for many businesses today. Ransomware attacks

Let’s face it: cyber threats are everywhere. In 2022, 99% of IT and security leaders faced at least one cyberattack, and 93% of organizations experienced attempts to compromise their backup data. Shockingly, 73% of these attacks on backups were at least partially successful. This shows how traditional backup solutions need to catch up. Hackers know