Your Collaboration Apps Are Down. What Comes Back First?
When Exchange, OneDrive, SharePoint, and Teams (or Gmail, Drive, and Chat) all go down at once, most IT teams have backup. They don't have a plan for what comes back first, and nobody can say with confidence which people and workflows the business can't operate without.
That's the pattern Rubrik heard across customer recovery conversations, including Simpson Strong-Tie's: backup coverage was never the gap. The gap was that nobody had defined their critical people in advance, so teams improvised the recovery order in real time, and that improvisation is what cost them days.
In this live fireside, Varun Grover speaks with Mohammad Akram on Autonomous Business Recovery (ABR), the methodology that restores an organization's Minimum Viable Company first, before full data restoration finishes in the background. Business criticality over technical snapshots, one-click MVC restore, surgical precision: the proof point is recovery that used to take 7-10 days now landing under 3 hours.
Why Attend
- Built by engineers, not marketers. Identify, Analyze, Orchestrate came out of a real technical constraint, not a slide deck.
- The vocabulary before it was borrowed. Rubrik was building "minimum viable company" thinking before KPMG and the rest of the industry started using the phrase.
- AI already in the room. Where AI is already making judgment calls with admins on the MVC plan itself, not just flagging anomalies after the fact.
- Live Q&A. Sequencing, board reporting, agentic risk, how ABR actually differs from traditional DR: ask it directly.
Speakers:
- Varun Grover | Rubrik | Director of Product Marketing, AI & SaaS
- Mohammad Akram | Rubrik | Principal Product Manager
Watch now!