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This post is part of BCM Basics, a series of occasional, entry-level blogs on some of the key concepts in business continuity management. Many people are familiar with Software as a Service (SaaS), the cloud-computing model in which software applications are delivered over the internet. We’re also available any time on demand.
Our editors have compiled this directory of the best books for disasterrecovery managers based on Amazon user reviews, rating, and ability to add business value. Disasterrecovery solutions are vital for organizations that want to maximize uptime and protect themselves from threats, including cyber-criminals and natural disasters.
A partial list would include: the 9/11 terrorist attacks, the rise of the internet and cell phones, the spread of cybercrime, globalization and the lengthening of supply chains, the COVID pandemic, the growing impact of climate change, growing international tensions, the shortening of attention spans, and the rise in cloudcomputing.
In today’s post we’ll look at why organizations still need to be adept at IT disasterrecovery (IT/DR) and describe the four phases of restoring IT services after an outage. Phase 1: Preparation Technically, preparation is not a phase of disasterrecovery since it happens before the outage. Let’s look at them one by one.
These are the questions I think all Business Continuity Managers (BCM) should know about their own IT systems. The post DisasterRecovery – What a Business Continuity Manager should know about their organisations I.T. I thought I would share it with the readers of this blog. systems appeared first on PlanB Consulting.
These are the questions I think all Business Continuity Managers (BCM) should know about their own IT systems. The post DisasterRecovery – What a Business Continuity Manager should know about their organisations I.T. I thought I would share it with the readers of this blog. Is there regular testing of the provision.
While the globe has greatly benefited from the software and systems that power work, we have also become more susceptible to the concomitant risks such as the disruption of critical processes outsourced to cloud service providers, breaches of sensitive personal and company data, and coordinated denial of service attacks. Why Do I Need One?
Cloudcomputing and virtualisation means that disasterrecovery, RTOs and RPOs have become less important. According to the BCI’s Good Practice Guidelines, we BC professionals look principally at PPRS (People, Premises, Resources, and Suppliers).
Cloudcomputing and virtualisation means that disasterrecovery, RTOs and RPOs have become less important. According to the BCI’s Good Practice Guidelines, we BC professionals look principally at PPRS (People, Premises, Resources, and Suppliers).
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