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Dealing with the “Gotchas” Rebecca Levesque Nearly every company has implemented
a backup and recovery plan. However, few companies have actually determined
if they’re able to recover the critical data required by their enterprise
applications. Fortunately these “gotchas” are usually exposed
during DR testing, but what if one or more of them slip through during
a real crisis? Over many years of work assisting clients in enterprise
backup and recovery testing, the presenter has accumulated a list of “gotchas”
that are often overlooked during planning. In this session, learn some
of the more common issues and some practical suggestions to deal with
the “gotchas”.
Email Disaster Recovery Primer: Everything You Wanted to Know About Email But Were Afraid NOT to Ask Paul D’Arcy Email has really grown up –
so fast, in fact, that it has become the most important business application
for DR professionals to contend with. DR professionals must consider a
full range of linked services to fully protect and maximize the use of
email in today’s fast-changing business environment. The Email Disaster
Recovery Primer will discuss the evolving world of email including how
to evaluate and plan for email recovery, continuity, security and archiving
– as well as preparation to handle compliance issues, legal discovery
and storage management. Working in unison, key email services can reinforce
and strengthen an organization’s overall email disaster recovery
initiative to ensure that email can always be relied upon.
Implementing a High-Availability Web-based Environment Cheryl Carmel As more and more organizations
build and implement internal web-based applications that drive major business
objectives, they are faced with the design and implementation of a solution
that will ensure a high level of resiliency and data protection. This
is a technical session designed to share experiences and practical application
of tools that are available to build resilience into web-based applications
in your own environment.
Communication is Key During Mass Casualty Events Paul Dimitruk Hospitals must collaborate during
major disasters – but no regional standards exist to ensure that
that happens. Are we ready for the next mass casualty event? When they’re
responding to mass casualty events, individual hospitals need immediate
access to the resources in their region. Everyone is calling for interoperability,
including oversight agencies like JAHCO. So why – after five years
of promises and good intentions – are there no regional standards
for hospitals to ensure effective crisis communication? What’s needed,
now, are guidelines that will ensure efficient regional collaboration
between hospitals and other emergency responders – a framework that
can link a region’s emergency responders seamlessly.
Network Implications of Disaster Recovery Michael Mullaley Organizations have always backed
up their systems and data – the difference is where they are doing
it. In the past, it was sufficient for back-up systems to reside
nearby primary equipment. Now, a myriad of trends – business,
social, regulatory, and renewed concerns about natural disasters
have changed this “all back-ups are local” thinking.
Organizations are now implementing business continuity and disaster
recovery plans to locations hundreds to thousands of kilometers
away from their primary sites. Connecting primary and backup
data centers across significant geographic distances can stress wide
area networks (WANs). Organizations need to include WAN requirements
in their disaster recovery Information Session
3 Professionalism in BCP This session features an overview
of the certification and education programs available from DRI International.
DRII has been providing instruction in business continuity planning (BCP)
methodology since 1988. Staff and leaders will be on hand to describe
course objectives, the process for attaining certification in BCP and
other services.
Special Monday Session
(5:30 pm - 6:30 pm) Selecting an Emergency Notification and Escalation System Chris Gay, Blue Cross, Blue Shield Selecting an emergency notification and escalation system is one of the most important decisions you may make for your organization. This session will help in the decision making process. Learn the benefits of implementing a notification system and the steps for vendor evaluation. Recommendations and possible options for securing funding for the tool will be discussed. Details about product features and capabilities including what they are and how you would use them will be discussed. Attendees will leave with an understanding of the general functionality and capabilities of this emerging communication technology. Guidelines will be presented for the selection process as well as insights into the emerging technology of communication tools. As manager of the disaster recovery
/ systems continuity management team at BCBSF, Chris Gay is responsible
for the maintenance and preservation of the company’s disaster recovery
program to ensure mission critical business functions are available and
protected in an adverse event. In addition, his responsibilities include
systems continuity management, I/T business continuity, and continued
program enhancement and maturity. |
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