Chongwei Chen

When a Meta executive lost control of an autonomous agent, it exposed a systemic governance gap that every C-suite leader now needs to address.

Executives who underestimate the risks of autonomous systems are leaving their organizations exposed to the fastest-growing attack vector in the enterprise.

As AI-powered systems shrink the gap between production and recovery to near zero, the decades-old practice of nightly backups is giving way to continuous data protection.

As AI systems grow increasingly dependent on historical data to function accurately, unrecoverable historical data has become a liability that belongs on the C-suite agenda.

Up to 30% of data storage budgets are wasted on fear-driven over-provisioning. AI-powered predictive tools provide a solution. Here's what you should know.

As AI becomes indispensable to corporate strategy, executives are betting billions on machine-generated insights they have no reliable way to verify.

By combining Zero Trust's "never trust, always verify" principles with AI-driven proactive protection, you can transform data recovery from a vulnerability into a strategic defense.

AI-powered continuous testing and simulation is transforming disaster recovery into a proactive, self-updating system that prevents catastrophic data losses.

AI-powered Continuous Data Protection is transforming enterprise resilience from post-disaster recovery to proactive prevention, enabling businesses to achieve near-zero data loss.

Autonomous AI agents with elevated system access are creating a dangerous new threat category that bypasses traditional security defenses.

Corrupted training data is silently undermining AI investments, leading to inaccurate recommendations that waste resources and erode your competitive edge.

AI systems still lack the judgment to understand when commands will cause catastrophic damage — and without strict controls and recovery plans, your data could be in danger.

Using generative AI tools in your workplace? Put these three policies in place to safeguard your organization's sensitive data.

Here's a practical framework for protecting your organization's AI assets.

Modern data breach regulations have collapsed the traditional recovery process into a 72-hour pressure cooker. Here's how you need to prepare.

As connected products blur the line between digital vulnerabilities and physical safety, manufacturers must make a fundamental paradigm shift.

Learn how your company can turn a data loss event into an organizational transformation.

These 15 best practices form a complete defensive framework that protects your most critical digital assets at every stage — before, during and after data loss strikes.

While competitors treat data recovery as a cost center, forward-thinking executives are transforming it into a strategic weapon.

Most businesses test their backup systems on the same device they're backing up — a critical oversight that can render recovered data completely unusable.

Even established businesses with substantial IT budgets make critical backup mistakes that can cost millions in lost data and expose organizations to catastrophic failures.

While most businesses invest in backup recovery systems, the majority skip the step of regularly testing them — which can mean the difference between survival and failure.

Minor data corruptions accumulate silently over time and undermine analytics, operational efficiency and regulatory compliance.

As remote work becomes permanent for many companies, organizations must implement cost-effective data security measures to protect sensitive company information.

While professional data recovery services may cost thousands of dollars, they represent a fraction of the true cost of permanent data loss,

Data loss can trigger massive regulatory fines and compliance nightmares, making robust backup systems and incident response planning essential for your business's survival.

Cloud storage isn't automatically safe. Businesses must actively protect their own data.

Your vendors' data disasters can destroy your business, even when you've never heard of the third-party provider that actually caused the crisis.

Even industry giants fall when they ignore critical BCP vulnerabilities.

From treating cloud storage as backup to neglecting encryption, these common blunders have shut down 51% of businesses within two years after data loss.