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Far from relieving organizations of the responsibility of recovering their IT systems, today’s cloud-based and hybrid environments make it more important than ever that companies know how to bring their systems back up in the event of an outage. Moreover, cloud-services providers are themselves susceptible to outages and failed recoveries.
This post is part of BCM Basics, a series of occasional, entry-level blogs on some of the key concepts in business continuity management. For business continuity newcomers, few topics are as confusing as the difference between business continuity and IT disasterrecovery. Let’s go over them.
Related on MHA Consulting: Be a Hard Target: Train Your Employees in Security Awareness A Uniquely Vulnerable Time In the context of business continuity, the recovery period is a vulnerable one for any organization. Ideally, this group will be aware of the need to integrate cyber security and businessrecovery.
Related on MHA Consulting: The Write Stuff: How to Create and Maintain Business Continuity Documentation Five Ways BC Documentation Can Go Wrong An organization can reap myriad benefits by documenting its business continuity or IT disasterrecovery (IT/DR) program in the form of written recovery plans.
An organization that can undergo an outage of five days at no great cost is justified in having a high risk tolerance. An organization that would suffer a large impact as the result of an outage of two hours should be willing to tolerate very little risk. Where risk tolerance is high, controls can be relaxed.
Do they understand the key components of crisis management (team, plan, mock disasters, emergency notification system, etc.) Business and DisasterRecovery. Do they understand the key components of businessrecovery (plan development, recovery strategies, testing, maintenance, etc.)
At the same time, a new need has developed: one for a place remote workers can go if they are no longer able to work at home (due to a power outage or whatever it might be). In the age of remote work and the hybrid workplace, the need for such sites has contracted. The “What, Me Worry?” approach to cybersecurity.
The pain is felt by the healthcare organization when a vendor has an outage because of ransomware or another cybersecurity intrusion. The questionnaire should include questions about the vendor’s data security practices, businessrecovery plans, and disasterrecovery plans.
Employees ill prepared to deal with a disaster at home; if employees and their families aren’t safe they are not coming to work. Employers lacking guidelines on how to deal with paying for employees during an extended outage; how long should the company be obligated to pay them for until business operations are restored?
Employees ill prepared to deal with a disaster at home; if employees and their families aren’t safe they are not coming to work. Employers lacking guidelines on how to deal with paying for employees during an extended outage; how long should the company be obligated to pay them for until business operations are restored?
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