October 10, 2005

Information Architects, Inc. (IAI) and the Neverfail Group announced a partnership today, whereby IAI will provide implementation and consulting services related to Neverfail's suite of High-Availability and Disaster Recovery products.

Down time is not an option...

Information Architects provides enterprise architecture, hosted network management and business-critical application hosting to businesses in a variety of industries from education to professional services.  Ever-present power outages in the Northeast, coupled with rising terrorism fears and increasing reliance on technology platforms has led many of IAI's clients to focus on providing higher levels of availability to their own customer and end-user  base.  In response to these requirements, IAI investigated various products and selected Neverfail Group's suite of high-availability and disaster recovery tools.

"The majority of our clients are Microsoft-centric and were looking for tools that could handle outages in a robust manner, with minimal client impact," said Eric Burke, CEO of Information Architects.  "Exchange, SQL Server, SharePoint and other core Microsoft platforms are handled extremely well by the Neverfail product suite and in most cases, failover occurs without any client service disruption."

Neverfail Group

The Neverfail Group is a leading global software company providing affordable, data protection, “cluster-class” high application availability and disaster recovery solutions for the Microsoft technology platform. Neverfail’s software solutions enable users to remain continuously connected to the live software application irrespective of hardware, software, operating system, or network failures. Neverfail’s mission of eliminating application downtime for the end user delivers the assurance of business continuity, removes the commercial and IT management costs associated with system downtime and enables the more productive use of IT resources. More information can be found at www.neverfailgroup.com.

last updated April, 2007