Working on Business Continuity
A business continuity plan addresses the plan of action should a company experience a disaster - whether it be a hurricane, a fire, or an internet interruption.
A business continuity plan addresses the plan of action should a company experience a disaster - whether it be a hurricane, a fire, or an internet interruption.
Disaster recovery has been familiar to those in IT circles for 30 years. However, disaster preparedness has come a long way since that time.
Setting up a work-from-home strategy will help companies to weather the current crisis, but may help long-term with decreases in overhead.
Hey, everybody. It’s finally June. The days are getting a little bit longer. Weather is beautiful minus a few rain showers now and then. So, hey, it’s just prepping us for the summertime, right? And what’s summertime? Hurricane season.
I’m going to talk about some of the things that you should or should not be looking for in your IT budget beyond the obvious of the equipment, your repair costs and your internet costs and things like that.
Managed services are often an important element of your disaster recovery plan - here is how outsourcing your IT can help to recover your company.
Hurricane season is not too far away and yes, I’m going to preach about disaster recovery and business continuity because it’s not about how do you recover from that disaster, but how do you keep operating and moving forward once the disaster has happened
Cloud providers or managed services companies should be able to provide you with their strategic plan to safeguard your data and business operation.
September is National Preparedness Month, offering an annual opportunity for businesses to evaluate their strategy in the event of an unexpected situation.
Business continuity is the exercise by which you strategically plan for your business to continue operations should an event occur to threaten those operations.