Disaster Recovery and Business Continuity Planning.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
15 Maintaining a Web Site Section 15.1 Identify Webmastering tasks Identify Web server maintenance techniques Describe the importance of backups Section.
Advertisements

1 The Basics of Business Continuity Presented by Mary F. Sandy, CBCP Business Continuity/Disaster Recovery Class DePaul University ©Mary F. Sandy, 2006.
Business Plug-In B4 MIS Infrastructures.
Case Study: Business Continuity Planning for Site- Level Disaster Kimberley A. Pyles Northrop Grumman Corporation
Business Continuity Planning (BCP) & Disaster Recovery Planning (DRP)
Business Continuity Planning and Disaster Recovery Planning
June 23rd, 2009Inflectra Proprietary InformationPage: 1 SpiraTest/Plan/Team Deployment Considerations How to deploy for high-availability and strategies.
Disaster Protection and Recovery By: Michael Morrell Ross Ashenfelter Teresa Furnish Karla Maddox.
Lesson 11 – NETWORK DISASTER RECOVERY Disaster recovery plans Network backup and restoration OVERVIEW.
TEL382 Greene Chapter /27/09 2 Outline What is a Disaster? Disaster Strikes Without Warning Understanding Roles and Responsibilities Preparing For.
Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin CHAPTER FIVE INFRASTRUCTURES: SUSTAINABLE TECHNOLOGIES CHAPTER.
Disaster Recovery and Business Continuity Ensuring Member Service in Times of Crisis.
1 Disaster Recovery Planning & Cross-Border Backup of Data among AMEDA Members Vipin Mahabirsingh Managing Director, CDS Mauritius For Workgroup on Cross-Border.
Security and Backup Avoid disasters – have a good backup policy Avoid disasters – have a tight security scheme in place UK law dictates the board of directors.
John Graham – STRATEGIC Information Group Steve Lamb - QAD Disaster Recovery Planning MMUG Spring 2013 March 19, 2013 Cleveland, OH 03/19/2013MMUG Cleveland.
CHAPTER OVERVIEW SECTION 5.1 – MIS INFRASTRUCTURE
Business Crisis and Continuity Management (BCCM) Class Session
Services Tailored Around You® Business Contingency Planning Overview July 2013.
November 2009 Network Disaster Recovery October 2014.
CISA REVIEW The material provided in this slide show came directly from Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA) Review Material 2010 by ISACA.
Security+ All-In-One Edition Chapter 16 – Disaster Recovery and Business Continuity Brian E. Brzezicki.
Chapter 10 : Designing a SQL Server 2005 Solution for High Availability MCITP Administrator: Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Database Server Infrastructure Design.
SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION Chapter 15 Network Integrity.
Principles of Computer Security: CompTIA Security + ® and Beyond, Second Edition © 2010 Disaster Recovery, Business Continuity, and Organizational Policies.
Lesson 20. Fault Tolerance and Disaster Recovery.
Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery Chapter 8 Part 2 Pages 914 to 945.
CHAPTER FIVE INFRASTRUCTURES: SUSTAINABLE TECHNOLOGIES
IS 380.  Provides detailed procedures to keep the business running and minimize loss of life and money  Identifies emergency response procedures  Identifies.
Chapter 11: Designing a Data Recovery Solution for a Database MCITP Administrator: Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Database Server Infrastructure Design Study.
Security Baseline. Definition A preliminary assessment of a newly implemented system Serves as a starting point to measure changes in configurations and.
15 Maintaining a Web Site Section 15.1 Identify Webmastering tasks Identify Web server maintenance techniques Describe the importance of backups Section.
Section 15.1 Identify Webmastering tasks Identify Web server maintenance techniques Describe the importance of backups Section 15.2 Identify guidelines.
ISA 562 Internet Security Theory & Practice
DotHill Systems Data Management Services. Page 2 Agenda Why protect your data?  Causes of data loss  Hardware data protection  DMS data protection.
Asset & Security Management Chapter 9. IT Asset Management (ITAM) Is the process of tracking information about technology assets through the entire asset.
Chapter 8 Implementing Disaster Recovery and High Availability Hands-On Virtual Computing.
David N. Wozei Systems Administrator, IT Auditor.
Business Continuity & Disaster recovery
NOAA WEBShop A low-cost standby system for an OAR-wide budgeting application Eugene F. Burger (NOAA/PMEL/JISAO) NOAA WebShop July Philadelphia.
Co-location Sites for Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery Peter Lesser (212) Peter Lesser (212) Kraft.
© 2001 by Prentice Hall11-1 Local Area Networks, 3rd Edition David A. Stamper Part 4: Installation and Management Chapter 11 LAN Administration: Backup.
©2006 Merge eMed. All Rights Reserved. Energize Your Workflow 2006 User Group Meeting May 7-9, 2006 Disaster Recovery Michael Leonard.
Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery Planning.
Module 9 Planning a Disaster Recovery Solution. Module Overview Planning for Disaster Mitigation Planning Exchange Server Backup Planning Exchange Server.
1 Nassau Community CollegeProf. Vincent Costa Session 7 Infrastructures Sustainable Technologies CMP 117 Business Computing: Concepts &Applications.
INFORMATION SECURITY MANAGEMENT L ECTURE 3: P LANNING FOR C ONTINGENCIES You got to be careful if you don’t know where you’re going, because you might.
E.Soundararajan R.Baskaran & M.Sai Baba Indira Gandhi Centre for Atomic Research, Kalpakkam.
McLean HIGHER COMPUTER NETWORKING Lesson 15 (a) Disaster Avoidance Description of disaster avoidance: use of anti-virus software use of fault tolerance.
INFORMATION SECURITY MANAGEMENT L ECTURE 3: P LANNING FOR C ONTINGENCIES You got to be careful if you don’t know where you’re going, because you might.
Phases of BCP The BCP process can be divided into the following life cycle phases: Creation of a business continuity and disaster recovery policy. Business.
Business Continuity. Business continuity... “Drive thy business or it will drive thee.” —Benjamin Franklin ( ), American entrepreneur, statesman,
Fault Tolerance and Disaster Recovery. Topics Using Antivirus software Fault tolerance –Power –Redundancy –Storage –Services Disaster Recovery –Backup/Restore.
Principles of Computer Security: CompTIA Security + ® and Beyond, Third Edition © 2012 Principles of Computer Security: CompTIA Security+ ® and Beyond,
Disaster Recovery: Can Your Business Survive Data Loss? DR Strategies for Today and Tomorrow.
Erman Taşkın. Information security aspects of business continuity management Objective: To counteract interruptions to business activities and to protect.
Principles of Computer Security, Fourth Edition Copyright © 2016 by McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. Disaster Recovery and Business Continuity,
CBIZ RISK & ADVISORY SERVICES BUSINESS CONTINUITY PLANNING Developing a Readiness Strategy that Mitigates Risk and is Actionable and Easy to Implement.
Disaster Recovery Planning (DRP) DRP: The definition of business processes, their infrastructure supports and tolerances to interruptions, and formulation.
This courseware is copyrighted © 2016 gtslearning. No part of this courseware or any training material supplied by gtslearning International Limited to.
Information Security Crisis Management Daryl Goodwin.
Information Systems Security
Planning for Application Recovery
CompTIA Security+ Study Guide (SY0-401)
Audit Plan Michelangelo Collura, Folake Stella Alabede, Felice Walden, Matthew Zimmerman.
CompTIA Security+ Study Guide (SY0-501)
Business Contingency Planning
SpiraTest/Plan/Team Deployment Considerations
Backup and restoration of data, redundancy
Using the Cloud for Backup, Archiving & Disaster Recovery
Presentation transcript:

Disaster Recovery and Business Continuity Planning

Disaster Recovery Plan Goals Delineate what disasters are faced by the organization Plan responses to disasters in a calm, unhurried manner Protect assets in the midst of an emergency Continue operations while minimizing short term impact

Contingency Plan Goals Takes a longer view of how to return business functions back to normal following a disaster Details how to operate in a disaster response mode for extended periods of time Details how assets and infrastructure can be replaced and/or relocated

Plans Live and Breathe Plans must be reviewed and modified to be useful – at least quarterly Must go hand in hand with the overall security policy Must have a responsible “owner” Must have the support of management as it is a large commitment

Business Impact Analysis Similar to a risk analysis but focuses on operations and critical infrastructure loss impact over time Critical infrastructure components and the business operations that rely on them are documented Each business operation impact is analyzed by financial and qualitative measures over specific timeframes Threats (disasters) are listed out For each threat, potential infrastructure components losses are detailed This shows the impact on various business operations and the ensuing financial impact per minute/hour/day The business can determine its loss tolerance

Planning Steps Establish a team Determine who will lead the DRP and contingency planning team Determine who will lead the DRP and contingency planning team This person should be responsible for the documents on a go forward basis Determine who will participate in the planning team Determine who will participate in the planning team All areas of operation should be represented so that all facets are addressed

Perform Business Impact Analysis Establish goals BIA should indicate the goals that must be addressed BIA should indicate the goals that must be addressed Goals should include: Goals should include: Responsibilities – who must do what Authority – who makes what decisions Priorities – what is most important Implementation and testing – what are the steps that need carried out and how will they be tested

Determine how the plans will be kept up to date Train all players so that they understand their responsibilities Test the plan regularly Update the plan regularly

Facility Backup Strategies Backup facilities should be located far enough away that a disaster will not affect both sites Hot site Fully configured and ready to operate facility Fully configured and ready to operate facility Advantages Advantages Ready within hours or minutes for operations Can be used short term or long term depending on need Easily tested Exclusive use Disadvantages Disadvantages Very expensive Rolling hot site – hot site configured in a semi trailer or large truck Rolling hot site – hot site configured in a semi trailer or large truck

Warm site Partially configured facility containing connectivity and peripheral devices, but not computers Partially configured facility containing connectivity and peripheral devices, but not computers Cold site Facility with basic power and environmental controls only Facility with basic power and environmental controls only Advantages of warm and cold sites Advantages of warm and cold sites Much less expensive than a hot site Available for longer timeframes Usually exclusive use Disadvantages of warm and cold sites Disadvantages of warm and cold sites Is not immediately available for use Time to activate can vary with holidays Not easily tested

Variations on a Theme Reciprocal Agreements Agreement between two companies to share each others facilities in case of a disaster Agreement between two companies to share each others facilities in case of a disaster Advantages AdvantagesCheap Disadvantages Disadvantages Highly unreliable Can be used only for short times Redundant Sites Two geographically separate sites are configured identically and both function day to day Two geographically separate sites are configured identically and both function day to day Advantages Advantages Instantly available Disadvantages DisadvantagesExpensive Requires much more management than other methods

Software Backup Strategies Real time Redundant Array of Inexpensive Disks (RAID) Redundant Array of Inexpensive Disks (RAID) Data is mirrored to multiple disks in case of failure of one Data mirroring and replication Data mirroring and replication Data is written to more than one server at a time Offline techniques Incremental Incremental Only files that have changed since the last backup are archived Fast backups, slow restores Differential Differential All files changed since the last FULL backup are archived Full Full All files are backed up

Tape Retention Recommendations Weekly full backups Daily incremental backups Rotate through three weekly backups Forth weekly backup is stored as a monthly backup Monthly backups can be rotated or retained indefinitely Some full backups should be stored in a secure offsite location Tapes must be occasionally retired

Backup Restoration Documentation of restoration procedures is key to successful emergency restoration Maintain images of operating systems for quick setup Document hardware configuration for easy replacement Maintain a spare compatible tape system in case of failure of the primary Specific employees should be designated and trained for restoration operations

Testing and Drills Checklist Test Managers or teams in each department review the plans and make modification suggestions Managers or teams in each department review the plans and make modification suggestions Structured Walk-Through Test Department representatives come together and walk through various scenarios and the planned responses Department representatives come together and walk through various scenarios and the planned responses Simulation Test An actual disaster scenario is created and teams must react according to the plan in real time An actual disaster scenario is created and teams must react according to the plan in real time Scenario ends just prior to relocation of facility Scenario ends just prior to relocation of facility

Parallel Test Offsite facilities are activated and processing takes place at offsite facility Offsite facilities are activated and processing takes place at offsite facility Regular processing also continues and the results of both are compared for accuracy Regular processing also continues and the results of both are compared for accuracy Full-Interruption Test Scenario is created and the entire response is executed Scenario is created and the entire response is executed Processing is moved to the offsite failover location Processing is moved to the offsite failover location

Disaster Spokesperson It is likely that the company will need to interface with outside entities during a disaster A single contact should be designated in the DRP to interface with the press Contacts should also be designated for other entities like law enforcement, utilities, ISPs, etc.

Homework for next 2 Weeks Read chapter 10 and chapter 11 through page 751 Work on group projects Show up on time for next weeks class for guest speaker