Data Recovery Guide

Raid Data Recovery Section


Raid Data Recovery Navigation


|

Tell A Friend about us
Raid Data Recovery Search |
Laptop Data Recovery |
Raid Data Recovery And |
Data Recovery Austin |
Computer Data Recovery |
Cheap Data Recovery |
Raid Data Recovery Unerase |
Data Recovery Linux |
Virtuallab Data Recovery Software |
Data Recovery Freeware |
Software Data Recovery |
Notebook Data Recovery |
Flag_pt.gif |
Raid Data Recovery Drive |
Raid Data Recovery RAID |

List of Data-Recovery Articles
List of Data-Recovery Links


Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter to receive information on Data-Recovery
Email:
First Name:



Main Raid Data Recovery sponsors

Raid Data Recovery

 

IT Disaster Recovery Planning For Dummies (For Dummies (Computer/Tech))
-By: Peter, CISA, CISSP Gregory
-Price: $10.58 (New)
$16.48 (Used)

Data Recovery with and without Programming
-By: T Tyagi
-Price: $4.38 (New)
$14.26 (Used)

PC Disaster and Recovery
-By: Kate J. Chase
-Price: $5.95 (New)
$6.89 (Used)

 

Welcome to Data Recovery Guide

 

Raid Data Recovery Article

Thumbnail example

This is a selection made from among articles on Raid Data Recovery. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for future reading, click here.

Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery - Risk Analysis and Control

from: Robert Mahood




In the risk evaluation phase, there are a number of key areas that must be covered. One of the most important is to understand probable threats. In an ideal world, which most of us have noticed does not exist, we would identify and protect ourselves against all threats to ensure that our business continues to survive. Obviously, we are constrained by other factors such as budgets, time and priorities and need to apply cost benefit analysis to ensure we are protecting the most critical business functions.

A second important step is to identify all probable threats and prioritize them. Threats, typically, can be classified in several ways such as internal/external, man-made/natural, primary/secondary, accidental/intentional, controllable/not controllable, warning/no warning, frequency, duration, speed of onset etc. While classifying threats is helpful in terms of understanding their characteristics and potential controls, grouping and understanding by business impact is also important. Obviously, the same impact can result from a number of different threats.

Identifying mission critical business processes and systems is another fundamental building block of the business continuity plan. After your critical business processes and systems and probable threats are established, the next step is to identify vulnerabilities and loss potential. This requires an extensive scan of the organization to identify vulnerabilities and then analysis to understand those vulnerabilities which would have the greatest impact on your critical business processes and the organization. This starts to clarify and quantify potential losses, which helps to establish priorities.

Following the identification of the most probable threats and vulnerabilities, an analysis of existing controls is needed. This spans physical security as well as people, processes, data, communications and asset protection. Some controls such as physical security and data backup are obvious. Other controls required are often less obvious, but they can be identified through the risk evaluation process.

Once the key building blocks of critical business functions, most probable threats, vulnerabilities and controls are identified, the next stage is to develop an understanding of the probability of threats factored by the severity or impact of the threats. This leads to the business impact analysis phase which establishes priorities for protection.

The goal is to minimize threats, impacts and downtime and to mitigate any losses. Fundamentally, the goal is to protect your people, protect your data, protect your vital communications, protect your assets and to protect your brand and reputation. Overall, of course, the goal is to ensure your business continues to operate and to do it in a cost-effective way meeting standards of reasonable and prudent judgment.

Bob Mahood


Midwest Data Recovery Inc.


www.midwestdatarecovery.com


bmahood@midwestdatarecovery.com


312 907 2100 or 866 786 2595

Robert Mahood has significant technology and management experience in data communications, internet, storage, disaster recovery and data recovery. He is currently the president of Midwest Data Recovery. www.midwestdatarecovery.com


bmahood@midwestdatarecovery.com



 

 

Raid Data Recovery News

Obama's Kenyan stepgrandmother to attend ball - star.com.my

WASHINGTON (AP) - President-elect Barack Obama's Kenyan stepgrandmother will be among the millions of people in Washington for the Inauguration. Sarah Obama, the stepmother of Obama's Kenyan-born father, will join representatives from the Kenyan ...

Read more...


RAID 5 and data recovery. - Toms Hardware

Below are two different questions posted by me and answer of an expert may be. Do you think its the right way to recover the data? Also suggest how I can get two arrays running on one machine. I have a DELL Poweredge 2800 with a Raid 5 configrutaion ...

Read more...


ATTO introduces new RAID products - Computerworld

Recommended An organization's business continuity plan helps keep critical functions running during an emergency–the power fails, a virus is unleashed on your network, a natural disaster has occurred. Even the slightest downtime or loss of data can ...

Read more...