Business Continuity Management

There are many risks that may threaten your organization by disrupting your business processes. These risks include traditional emergencies like fires, floods, earthquakes and tornados as well as risks form physical and cyber terrorism, cybercrime, computer and telecommunications failures, theft, employee sabotage, and labor strife. Any one of these can all be very disruptive for your business.

Redmond Worldwide assists in creating and maintaining the disaster recovery and business continuity plans within the enterprise. In this critical role, we work with technology and the business units in identifying core dependencies and processes, as well as identifying vital records and key contact information. We establish and coordinate the methodology a for offsite recovery including identifying equipment requirements and essential personnel. As your liaison with the business groups and the technology group, we develop test plans and outline the objectives, ensuring the successful implementation and testing of the plans and documenting the results.

Traditional Disaster Recovery and Business Continuity Planning -

Business continuity plan (BCP) or business process contingency plan (BPCP) - describes how an organization is to deal with potential disasters. A recovery plan consists of the precautions taken so that the effects of an event that causes an outage will be minimized, and the Entity will be able to either maintain or quickly resume mission-critical functions. Recovery planning involves an analysis of business processes and continuity needs; it also includes a significant focus on mitigation..

Disaster recovery for Technology is becoming an increasingly important aspect of enterprise computing. As devices, systems, and networks become ever more complex, there are simply more things that can go wrong. As a consequence, recovery plans have also become more complex.

Current enterprise systems tend to be too complicated for such simple and hands-on approaches, however, and interruption of service or loss of data can have serious financial impact, whether directly or through loss of customer confidence. This is where Enterprise High Availability comes into play.