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NCSCUK organisations urged to strengthen cyber defences ALERTPhishing attacks targeting Microsoft 365 users on the rise CISACritical vulnerabilities identified in popular software NEWSRansomware groups increasingly targeting SME businesses NCSCNew guidance released for securing remote workers ALERTBusiness email compromise attacks cost UK firms millions CISAZero-day exploits require immediate patching attention NEWSAI-powered threats becoming more sophisticated in 2025 NCSCUK organisations urged to strengthen cyber defences ALERTPhishing attacks targeting Microsoft 365 users on the rise CISACritical vulnerabilities identified in popular software NEWSRansomware groups increasingly targeting SME businesses NCSCNew guidance released for securing remote workers ALERTBusiness email compromise attacks cost UK firms millions CISAZero-day exploits require immediate patching attention NEWSAI-powered threats becoming more sophisticated in 2025
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High Availability

Business Continuity

System design ensuring minimal downtime through redundancy and automatic failover.

High Availability (HA) refers to systems designed to remain operational with minimal downtime—typically measured as 99.9% (8.7 hours/year downtime) to 99.999% (5.25 minutes/year) uptime. HA is achieved through redundancy (eliminating single points of failure), automatic failover, load balancing, and robust monitoring. HA design considers hardware, software, network, and human factors. HA comes with cost—more redundancy means higher expense—so it's typically reserved for critical systems.

Why It Matters

The DSC Perspective:

HA keeps critical systems running. Understand what availability level your systems actually provide versus what you need. Not everything needs 99.99% availability—but know what does.

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