If your business cannot do without all of its files, apps, and computing capacity, there is a critical need in a disaster recovery plan, no matter what size your company is or where your files are located.Įven if there is a backup that’s effective and complete, where will the files go? The amounts of money involved grow dramatically with the size of the company, but the chances of the company surviving without their data are worse for smaller businesses that may lack the funds to go 30 days or more without revenue if a disaster occurs. These businesses range from one-person shops to city governments, to one of the largest shipping concerns in the world.
It seems that not a week goes by without news of another organization that has had all of its files encrypted by ransomware, a data center hit by a natural disaster, or a cloud application that becomes suddenly unavailable. In this guide, we’ll explain how a disaster recovery plan differs from a business continuity plan, discuss its key elements and provide a checklist of what you have to keep in mind when creating such a plan.
Creating a disaster recovery plan (DRP) is a documented set of procedures to execute to recover a business IT infrastructure in the event of a disaster.
Being prepared for a disaster starts with a plan.
0 kommentar(er)
