Having a business continuity program in place is key to maintaining minimum operations and reduce recovery time during a business disruption. Business Continuity Management (BCM) is about preparing ...

Plan out AI failure scenarios and incorporate regular testing that can handle such possibilities. Specific failures like data ...

In an article aimed at providing assistance to those starting out in business continuity, CMAC overviews the basics of business continuity and offers a useful framework for writing your first business ...

The Emory Wheel newsroom was not involved in creating this content. A business continuity plan (BCP) is the safety net that keeps your business running when things go wrong. Emergencies can strike at ...

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. A business emergency is one of those things you never want to think about — until you have to. Weather emergencies. Natural disasters.

You might not like to think about it, but have you considered what would happen to your business if disaster struck? Say you suffer a fire at your premises, or a catastrophic cyber attack leaves your ...

Search “business contingency/disaster recovery plan” and you’re likely to experience information overload, so let’s sidestep the noise and cut to the chase. Since the terms “business continuity” and ...

If you've ever applied for a loan or business insurance, you've had to check a box that asked whether you had a Business Continuity Plan in place. Many applicants tend to mindlessly check yes, even if ...

A business continuity plan is a set of procedures for maintaining business functions or quickly getting them back up and running in the event of some sort of major disruption — a natural disaster, ...

As discussed in Part 1, the first step in Business Continuity Planning is to form the BCP Team, create the Mission, and draft the Policy. The next step is to conduct a vulnerability risk assessment.

When culture is discussed within business continuity standards and guidance documents it usually refers to the internal corporate culture. However, in this paper Wallace W. Koenning, Jr. looks at ...

"Muddling through" remains an under-appreciated art form, even four decades after Yale political scientist Charles Lindblom offered it as a scientific theory for explaining the workings of government.