To have success in today's world of online business or "Internet Marketing", you need tools to help you compete and/or get above your competition. To rank higher in the SERPs, tools are the only way to get there, as you need to track, test and manage your results. Yes, you can do it yourself, but why waste all of that time? Why invent the wheel again, just use the proven, working tools that are already out there! They will help you get more traffic, more ranking and help you make more money online. Also, attending an Internet Marketing conference will help you learn how to use the tools.

Data Storage & Disaster Recovery Facts

• Half of all conventional backups never work.
• Tape backup does not prevent disasters due to degradation, fire, or theft.
• 32% of all disasters are caused by human error.
• Companies put their data at risk every day.
  
• Two out of five enterprises that experience a disaster go out of business within five years. Business continuity plans and disaster recovery services ensure continuing viability.
  
• File corruption and data loss are becoming much more common, although loss of productivity continues to be the major cost associated with a virus disaster. (Source: 7th Annual ICSA Lab's Virus Prevalence Survey, March 2002.)
  
• The average company spends between $100,000 and $1,000,000 in total ramifications per year for desktop-oriented disasters (both hard and soft costs.) (Source: 7th Annual ICSA Lab's Virus Prevalence Survey, March 2002.)
  
• In addition to being more prevalent, computer viruses were more costly, more destructive, and caused more real damage to data and systems than in the past. (Source: 7th Annual ICSA Lab's Virus Prevalence Survey, March 2002.)
  
• Of those companies participating in the 2001 Cost of Downtime Survey: 46% said each hour of downtime would cost their companies up to $50k, 28% said each hour would cost between $51K and $250K, 18% said each hour would cost between $251K and $1 million, 8% said it would cost their companies more than $1million per hour. (Source: 2001 Cost of Downtime Survey Results, 2001.)