DRP
Could you rebuild your network from the ground up if
a disaster demolished your facilities? Would you know where to
start? Which components are critical to keeping your business
running while you rebuild?
Disaster recovery planning for system failure or facility
disaster is vital to ensure the continuity and survival of both
your information and your business. A disaster recovery plan lays
out a step-by-step guide to rebuilding your network. It uses the
decisions made by management when the pressure of the disaster is
not impeding the rebuild, and it takes into account the cost and
availability of replacement hardware and software.
Mile High Networks evaluates your current plans, designs new
plans, and provides recommendations to improve your organizational
polices for disaster recovery. We can ensure that your data is
protected by performing vulnerability testing; and prevent data
exploitation so that you and your organization prevail over a
calamity. Mile High Networks can design a plan to fit your
organizational requirements for creating and maintaining a secure
and safe environment in the event of a disaster-advance planning
for system failure is critical for your technology
infrastructure.
The main objectives of planning are the "three
P's"
Protect-Ensure that all key systems are as
secure and reliable as possible.
Prevent-Maintain a secure environment using
security architecture "Defense-In-Depth."
Prevail-Establish your ability to respond
efficiently and effectively when a disaster occurs, and to perform
the plan successfully.
The three main objectives of recovery are the "three
R's"
Risk-A thorough risk-assessment plan must
include predictions of what most likely would happen in the event
of a total or partial loss of your facility. A disaster can have a
wide range of definitions-it can be something as common as an
intruder, as straightforward as a flood, or as destructive as a
fire.
React-A continuity plan is needed and should
document how to implement the chosen recovery strategies in the
time frame, and include scope requirements.
Recovery-Equipment and data should be recovered
in order of priority. Off-site data storage is an essential
component of any disaster recovery plan, therefore you should
prepare backup procedures so that your most recent data-the
information necessary to support your business-is recovered.