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Disaster Recovery / Components
 
What Makes Up an Effective Disaster Recovery Plan?

Some organizations need to ensure that their facility is available for use. In the event of a loss, they must have an alternative facility lined up and ready for use. Others would find this excessive for their needs. With our Disaster Recovery Planning process you can customize a plan to meet your specific needs.

The following components make up the Disaster Recovery Plan. Several of these components are optional, based on your specific need. During the Impact Analysis, we work with you to determine which components your organization needs.

Component
What It Includes
You Need This If . . .
Impact Analysis Your organization's definition of a disaster; determination of your critical applications, hardware components, software and data in order for your business to continue. Analysis of potential risks, estimated disaster effects. Development of the requirements we will use to determine the success of a recovery plan. The component is required for a Disaster Recovery plan.
New Location Plan Procedures to set up your office in a new location, including wiring, connections, phones, desks, chairs, lighting, internet service provider, etc. Does not include computer equipment setup. You need to use a new facility, either temporarily or permanently.
Equipment Relocation Plan Procedures to move your equipment to a new location and get it running. You need to move your equipment to a new facility, either temporarily or permanently.
Equipment Acquisition Plan Procedures to purchase new hardware equipment. You have critical hardware equipment that you need to replace in an emergency.
Component Repair / Recovery Plan Procedures to replace critical hardware component, connection or function. You have a hardware function that is critical to your operations.
Software and Data
Recovery Plan
Procedures to recover a critical software component. You have a software application that is critical to your operation.
Business Recovery Plan Procedures to recover non-critical equipment, including workstations and software. You have workstations that, although are not critical, are essential to your organization.


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