Insights into creating a successful Disaster Recovery Test – Part 2: Preparation

[fat_row fat_sc_id=”fat-pb-8bdcfbb5-2426-73ef-c195-227522edd298″][fat_col_twelve fat_sc_id=”fat-pb-0c4b9bb6-8668-3327-3126-1f9898a9581a”][fat_text text_color=”” font_family=”ff-main” font_weight=”fw-regular” font_size=”16″ animation=”none” animation_delay=”0″ pre_css=”” css_class=”” fat_sc_id=”fat-pb-9b7a2ea1-fa27-82df-1e77-de57c794f192″] Insights into creating a successful Disaster Recovery Test Part 2 – DR

[fat_row fat_sc_id=”fat-pb-51cb042e-30df-1201-0002-6887c2c065b2″][fat_col_twelve fat_sc_id=”fat-pb-2d0cc88a-f151-e7c7-5a82-505c76c21ed8″][fat_text text_color=”” font_family=”ff-main” font_weight=”fw-regular” font_size=”16″ animation=”none” animation_delay=”0″ pre_css=”” css_class=”” fat_sc_id=”fat-pb-415abfa3-d277-4548-62fc-2e4b4269e7c0″] Part 1 – Determine Recovery Scope and Objectives (a Case Study) As

“This isn’t working.”  “I’ve changed.”  “I don’t see a future with you.”  Those ‘breakup’ lines may apply to your Business Continuity Management software or

The immediate reaction to a cyber-security incident is the FUD factor (Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt); more like ‘chickens running around with their head cut

Definition: Technology modeling is a point-in-time snapshot of an Enterprise’s IT Services – including its dependencies on infrastructure – and interfaces to other services