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The key to resilience lies in preparationand thats where businesscontinuity exercises come in. These exercises help organisations test, refine, and strengthen their businesscontinuityplans (BCPs) to ensure theyre ready for anything. What Is a BusinessContinuity Exercise?
Today, many BCDR programs rely on responseplans for a handful of most likely potential incidents. As we have written in the past , it is becoming increasingly likely that businesses will face simultaneous, compounding incidents, a phenomenon known as polycrisis. Think beyond single scenarioplanning.
The Future of BusinessContinuity The Future of BusinessContinuity: Innovations and Emerging Technologies In an era of rapid technological advancement, the landscape of businesscontinuity is evolving, embracing innovations and emerging technologies to enhance resilience.
This week I talk about writing incident scenarios and how different businesscontinuityplans have come back in style. This is the same in the businesscontinuity industry, with the return of risk scenarios which has gone full circle over the last 20 years. I like the idea of scenarioplanning.
This week I talk about writing incident scenarios and how different businesscontinuityplans have come back in style. This is the same in the businesscontinuity industry, with the return of risk scenarios which has gone full circle over the last 20 years.
The main scenario people write plans for is the loss of their building and they may have some other plans for loss of people, suppliers, or IT. Often the scenarioplans, which I like to call contingency plans, are generic, contain little detail and do not align to the risk the organisation faces.
The main scenario people write plans for is the loss of their building and they may have some other plans for loss of people, suppliers, or IT. Often the scenarioplans, which I like to call contingency plans, are generic, contain little detail and do not align to the risk the organisation faces.
As our OnSolve leadership team reflects on 2020 and 2021, we note a trend in our conversations with BusinessContinuity (BC), Enterprise Risk Management (ERM), Physical Security (PS), Travel Risk Management (TRM) and Supply Chain Risk Management (SCRM) leaders. We describe implications, followed by a specific response framework.
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