Mapping business processes and technological dependencies for business continuity planning is not a new concept; however, the few tools out there require a healthy measure of manpower and input to ...

The last NCATA program to start its season, Hawaii Pacific University, springs into action in Week 3. The Sharks, though, are the third-best... Oregon women’s tennis (7-2) traveled to Tucson, Arizona ...

In the past, most enterprises defined a disaster as an act of nature–a hurricane, tornado, flood or fire that wipes out their ability to conduct business as usual. Today, with worldwide networks, 24/7 ...

Last week’s column introduced the idea of using telework staff and technologies as part of a company’s disaster recovery plans. It’s a concept ITAC tackled at last month’s WorldatWork conference in ...

Running a business is not just about making things grow; it’s about staying steady when life throws you a curveball. Power cuts, cyberattacks, staff shortages, or natural disasters can pop up without ...

When we talk about business continuity, what usually comes to mind is disaster recovery, backup processes and resilience planning. These elements are critical, but there’s one aspect that’s often ...

Most companies that I speak with already have business continuity plans in place. That’s certainly true in the financial services industry, where even short and mild network disruptions can cost ...

Cyberattacks, extreme weather events, and increasing digital interdependence between enterprise systems and operational technologies are exposing gaps in traditional business continuity and disaster ...

What will you do if the building you operate in is damaged to the point where it is unsafe to work? Or if utilities won’t be available for weeks or longer following a disaster? Disasters happen. They ...