| DISASTER
RECOVERY
JOURNAL
P. O. Box 510110
St. Louis, MO 63151
(314) 894-0276
Fax: (314) 894-7474
Internet
www.drj.com
E-mail drj@drj.com
PUBLISHER &
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Richard L. Arnold, CBCP
richard@drj.com
SENIOR EDITOR
Janette Ballman
janette@drj.com
MANAGING EDITOR
Jon Seals
jon@drj.com
ASSOCIATE
EDITOR
Ed Pearce, CBCP
ed@drj.com
COPY EDITORS
Richard Sandhofer
richards@drj.com
Pamela Clifton
pamelaclifton@hotmail.com
ADVERTISING
Robert Arnold
bob@drj.com
_____________
Corporate
President/CEO
Richard L. Arnold, CBCP
richard@drj.com
Vice
President
Robert Arnold
bob@drj.com
CONFERENCE COORDINATOR
Patti Fitzgerald, CBCP
patti@drj.com
CONFERENCE REGISTRAR
Merce Knese
mercedes@drj.com
CIRCULATION
Laura Baugh
laurab@drj.com
EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL
Jeff Dato, MBCP, KPMG
John Jackson, IBM
Edward S. Devlin, E.S. Devlin & Associates
James Hammill, CBCP, JMH Consulting Inc.
Pat McAnally, SunGard Availability Services
Brian Turley, Strohl Systems
Belinda Wilson, Hewlett-Packard
INTERNATIONAL
CONTACTS
England: Thom Hetherington
Business Continuity
Phone: 0161-237-1007
thomh@tempus.demon.co.uk
Australia: Anthony J. Harvey
Journal of Business Continuity
Phone: 0011-613-953-0055-8
fax: 0011-613-953-0528
sector@notability.com.au
Japan: Shinji Hosotsubo
Quake Japan Co., Ltd.
Phone: 03-3215-2880
fax: 03-3215-2881
Brazil:
Jose Carlos Ferreira
Disaster Recovery Mercosul
Phone: 55
11 3666-9506
conc2000@uol.com.br
www.drms.com.br
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Traceability
Diseases like Mad Cow and recent terrorist attacks have sparked traceability
programs around the world. But what are the implications for data storage
and retrieval of all of this traceable information?
By DR. THOMAS D. PHELAN
The
Business Value of Data
Currently, there is a limited set of tools available to help identify
the value of an organization’s data, monitor its useful value,
and migrate data to storage that is commensurate with its present value.
By MICHAEL CROY
Business
Continuity Planning After Sept. 11
This 2004 survey offers a unique “snapshot” from disaster
recovery experts while providing the basis for comparison with an earlier
survey, taken just days after the Sept. 11 attacks.
By ROBERT C. CHANDLER, Ph.D. & J.D. WALLACE, Ph.D.
Study
Surveys Businesses Affected By WTC Attacks
The most significant observation in the study was that the organizations
increased their business continuity spending between 2001 and 2003.
By KEVIN C. MILLER
Blind
Date with a Vendor
Lack of research puts many companies in a “blind date” situation
when dealing with vendors. By ANTHONY J. DREW
Ready
for Section 404?
The cost of complying with the Sarbanes-Oxley Act is surprising many
companies, especially mid-size.
By LARRY BAYE
The
BCP Role
When organizations insist on “marrying” other areas of expertise
to BCP, they can severely limit, if not eliminate the ability of a recruiter
to provide suitable candidates. By TODD YOUNG, CBCP
Tracking
the Storm: One County’s Story
Located only 30 miles from the Gulf of Mexico coastline in Florida,
the Leon County Sheriff’s Office Division of Emergency Management
remains proactive when it comes to hurricane season. By ROBERT GORDON
Weathering
the Storm
Paxson Communications uses tape to protect its television advertising
revenue. By STEVE BERENS
Sports
Teams Take Second Look at Crisis Preparedness
Like any responsible corporation, a professional sports franchise must
be aware of potential crises. As such, management teams in the professional
sports industry must continually refine their processes, procedures
and protocol to ensure the team, front office, and the brand can survive
a crisis event.
By TED BIRKHAHN & CHARLES HARRIS
Simulating
Disaster Scenarios
Simulating scenarios afford individuals to get acquainted with distant
realities. By KEVIN C. DESOUZA
Simple
Tactics to Avoid the Pitfalls
These basic steps can help you organize your BCP and help avoid the
pitfalls. By KIM SACHAU, CBCP
Volunteer
to Expand Your Knowledge
As I studied the 10 professional practices, I realized my “day
job” didn’t address beyond one or two practice areas. I
aspired for a CBCP certification, so I found other ways to expand my
career. By BRIAN JILEK
Six
Lessons Learned by a New BC Professional
The saga continues for the “New Kid on the Block,” learning
six important lessons after his first plan was completed. By MICHAEL
BARBARA, CBCP
A
Model to Mirror Large Files on Internet
This article, supported by the Natural Science Foundation of China,
presents a special mirroring model which is applied to improve the backup
efficiency of large files.
By KUI ZHAO, TAO LI, PING YANG, XIAO-JIE LIU & LIHUI WANG
Apologetic
Anemia in the Business Continuity Industry
Despite the fact that Sept. 11, 2001, had given all emergency and business
continuity professionals a reason to be evangelical about their profession,
we still sadly lack a voice in the boardroom.
By DAMIAN WALCH
You
Can Never Go Home Again
The bad news is that their recovery planning didn’t give much
thought to how operations would be brought back to the home office.
By LARRY WISNIEWSKI
Traditional
Business Continuity Views Have Changed
Business continuity is no longer a stranger to change. No longer a “techie”
responsibility handled by the IT department, effective business continuity
planning is the responsibility of each business unit.
By MARTY KOWALSKI, MBCP
Building
a Business Case for Disaster Recovery Planning
Financially justifying requests to senior management for the funding
of recovery planning and testing can prove a difficult task. By KEVIN
RODEN
Mass
Exodus: The Movement of Data Off Site
Executives are challenging IT organizations to find ways to better protect
their mission-critical data more cost effectively, and off site. By
FRANK BRICK
The
Key to Disaster Response
This essay will go beyond just describing the incident command system
by explaining why it is likely to work well and what are some of the
obstacles to its implementation. By PETER W. BLAICH
ANNUAL SURVEY
2004
Alternate Site Survey (PDF Format)
DRJ Featured
Columns
©Copyright
2004 Systems Support Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole
or in part in any form or medium without the express written permission
of System Support Inc. is prohibited.
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