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This book provides a valuable toolset for CIO's & Project Managers who are responsible for business continuity and disaster recovery. It is also useful for those Managers, currently responsible for Business Continuity, in any audit review.
Content does not necessarily address specific technical issues associated with Disaster Recovery (e.g. network design, hardware approach) and is therefore not targeted at Data Centre Managers. For this I suggest the reader refer to Disaster Recovery Planning by Jon Toigo.
The author does however provide a methodical approach to five defined phases of Business Continuity Planning. It includes a walk through approach to each phase, which together could compromise project delivery from conception to testing/maintenance of plans.
The concise book includes useful checklists and example templates for use in project delivery. Even if the templates are not used, they will provide the reader a sound foundation of knowledge to implement within their business.
An excellent purchase for those not only new to this topic, but those who have current responsibility.
During the BIA process for my company, I worked with the book's author during a consultant engagement. I found the author to "practice what he preaches". The book's guidance comes from real-life experiences and results in practical and quality results. My company received a most rewarding product from the impact analysis, which provided the appropriate guidance to develop a comprehensive business continuity program.
The book is highly recommended if a company wants to be prepared to survive an extraordinary disaster event.
This thin book provides the framework for a comprehensive business continuity plan. The author has taken the no-nonsense approach of using lists rather than blabbing a lot of text. As I read these lists, I said to myself "of course ... that's the way it should be done".
One little nitpicking: some of the lists are obvious. E.g., the author did not need to list five pages (!!!) of expendable supplies. A few ellipses on some of the longer, more obvious tables would have done the trick.
I used this book as a (secret) foundation for BCP work completed last spring. Now, with the phone ringing off the hook, it is more invaluable.
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