Book cover; Title; Copyright; About the authors; Contents; Introduction; Part I Business operations recovery; 1 Obtaining senior management sponsorship; 2 Orgainzing the project; 3 Conducting the business impact analysis; 4 Identifying and documenting critical business processes; 5 Identifying and documenting resource requirements; 6 Organizing the business operations recovery teams; 7 Recovery planning for Microcomputers and LANs; 8 Business operations recovery plan testing, maintenance, and training; 9 Disaster mitigation controls for Microcomputer systems.
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10 Planning for Y2K staying focused11 Case study: Illinois bell telephone-Hinsdale central office fire-May 8, 1988; Part II Data center recovery; 1 Introduction to data center recovery planning; 2 Developing the data center recovery plan; 3 Orgainzing the DCRP development project; 4 The recovery headquarters team section of the DCRP; 5 The computer operations recovery team section of the DCRP; 6 The disaster site recovery team section of the DCRP; 7 Developing the initial disaster alert procedure; 8 Performing an applications impact analysis.
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19 Continuing the program20 Maintaining backup systems and database consistency checks (DBCCs); 21 Using televaulting and hot and cold dites for disaster recovery; Part III Voice and data communications recovery; 1 Understanding the causes of communications disasters; 2 Obtaining management commitment; 3 Identifying resources for the planning project; 4 Evaluating the communications environment using standards; 5 Documenting global recovery procedures; 6 Documenting communications-specific recovery procedures; 7 Communications recovery plan Testing, Maintenance, and Training.
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8 Evaluating the results of a plan activation9 Recovery procedures for communications-Intensive businesses; 10 Performing a business impact analysis; 11 Conducting a technical vulnerability analysis of the physical environment; 12 Assessing standards and controls; 13 Pulling it together; 14 Adding communications network support to existing disaster recovery plans; Part IV Crisis management planning; 1 The crisis management plan; 2 The stages of a crisis; 3 Role of the executive management team; 4 Role of the crisis management team IV-4; 5 Managing the acute crisis.
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9 Selecting a computer processing recovery strategy10 Protecting and recovering computer data; 11 Testing the data center recovery plan; 12 Preventive controls; 13 Life safety/emergency response actions for natural disasters; 14 Life safety/emergency response actions for fires and bombs; 15 Evaluating the recovery headquarters team following an actual recovery operation; 16 Evaluating the computer operations recovery team following an actual recovery operation; 17 Evaluating the disaster site recovery team following an actual recpvery operation; 18 The human services function.
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SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
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Without a disaster recovery plan, there's no second chance. This is a low-cost, turnkey tool to prepare your company for emergencies. Easy-to-follow and concise, Business Resumption Planning is the most up-to-date reference source with answers to the most frequently asked questions about data center recovery, communications recovery, general business operations recovery and more. You'll learn how to: Identify and document critical business processes Determine resource requirements and organize recovery teams Establish, document and test recovery policies and procedures Protect and recover data.
OTHER EDITION IN ANOTHER MEDIUM
Title
Business Resumption Planning.
International Standard Book Number
9780849399459
TOPICAL NAME USED AS SUBJECT
Business planning.
Crisis management.
Data recovery (Computer science)
Emergency management.
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS-- Corporate Governance.
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS-- Leadership.
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS-- Organizational Development.