Skip to content

Oh. My. God. This time it IS the network!

How to prevent – or recover from – a network disaster

Jason Farrer Join Jason Farrer, Sales Engineer with Infosim® Inc. for a Webinar and Live Demo on “How to prevent – or recover from – a network disaster”.Join Jason Farrer, Sales Engineer with Infosim® Inc. for a Webinar and Live Demo on “How to prevent – or recover from – a network disaster”.

 

This Webinar will provide insight into:

  • Why is it important to provide for a network disaster?
  • How to deal with network disaster scenarios [Live Demo]
  • How to prevent network corruption & enhance network security

Watch Now!

Infosim® Global Webinar Day August 27th, 2015

A recording of this Webinar will be available to all who register!
(Take a look at our previous Webinars here.)

Thanks to Infosim for the article.

Related Posts

Cubro Webinar Replay: Network Packet Broker Technologies Uncovered

Cubro Webinar Replay: Network Packet Broker Technologies Uncovered

In this webinar, Cubro takes a technology-first look at how modern network packet brokers are designed to support increasingly complex,…
What Is a Master Clock and Why Does It Matter?

What Is a Master Clock and Why Does It Matter?

Modern organizations rely on precise time synchronization to keep operations running smoothly and consistently. Critical systems across industries such as…
Understanding Keysight Threat Simulator & Adding Value in the First 24 Hours

Understanding Keysight Threat Simulator & Adding Value in the First 24 Hours

In 2026, assuming your network is secure because you bought the “best” tools is no longer a viable strategy. The…
Everything Network Engineers Need to Know about PTP

Everything Network Engineers Need to Know about PTP

Everything Network Engineers Need to Know about PTP Precision Time Protocol (PTP), standardized as IEEE 1588 in 2002, is a…
Beyond the "Perfect" Lab: Simulating Real-World Network Chaos Before Deployment

Beyond the "Perfect" Lab: Simulating Real-World Network Chaos Before Deployment

It is the classic IT paradox: your application performed flawlessly in the staging lab, but the moment it was deployed…