a plan of action used when a major disaster occurs (such as a hurricane, earthquake, or tornado), ensuring that critical computer systems can be available for use as quickly as possible.
Recovery after a disaster, such as a fire, earthquake, etc. that destroys or otherwise disables a system. Disaster recovery techniques typically involve restoring data to a second (recovery) system, then using the recovery system in place of the destroyed or disabled application system. See also recovery, backup, and recovery system
The process of restoring an operation after an interruption in service, including equipment repair/replacement, file recovery/restoration, and resumption of service to users.
Disaster recovery is a process of restoring files, directories or volumes from a backup set.
1. Reactions to a sudden, unplanned event that enable an organization to continue critical business functions until normal business operations resume, such as data center and other critical applications. 2. (IRM) Recovery plans and technology that insure the continued operation of critical business functions when productivity is threatened by unforeseen circumstances.
The policies and plans used to restore a computer system from system failure. ()
A series of processes that can be used to restore a system from a failed state.
A reactive service measure to get business systems online following an outage, disaster or unplanned event that have crippled one's business systems.
a special operation most commonly used to recover a client computer from a massive data loss where the Remote Backup Client software was also lost and needs to be reinstalled
ensuring the availability of business services at a remote relocation in the event that the infrastructure becomes completely unavailable at the primary location.
The plans, procedures, and contingencies that enable your company or support organisation to set up, reconfigure, and continue to work after a disaster or during a work disruption such as a power outage.
Programs designed to return the entity to an viable operational condition and restoring critical business operations following a disaster
Preventative measures using redundant hardware, software, data centers and other facilities to ensure that a business can continue operations during a natural or man-made disaster and if not, to restore business operations as quickly as possible when the calamity has passed.
The ability to respond to an interruption in services by implementing a disaster recovery plan to restore an organization's critical business functions.
Preventative measures including fault tolerant systems, redundant hardware, and specialized software to ensure that businesses can operate during certain failures, and quickly recover data, hardware and communications assets.
Disaster Recovery - The methods by which data is kept safe, due to multiple and scheduled backups and the appropriate storage of these backups. True Disaster Recovery also involves a documented Plan, to be put into effect in the event of a Disaster.
RICE] The ability or process to restore and reestablish processing in the event of a disaster.
A protocol and associated execution to recover lost computing-system usage (applications), data and data transactions committed up to the moment of system loss.
A method or process used to restore the critical business functions interrupted by a catastrophic event. A disaster recovery (or business continuity) plan defines the resources and procedures required for an organization to recover from a disaster, based on specified recovery objectives.
Activtites involved in recovering from a disaster. This term is often used in conjunction with preparing and recovering IT.
Similar to contingency plan. However, it traditionally refers to a recovery from a natural disaster. The contingency plan may anticipate and serve the purpose of the disaster recovery plan if it is broad in scope.
The process of restoring client access to applications and data after a disaster. Disaster recovery can be manual, meaning human intervention is required, or it can be automated, requiring little or no human intervention.
Business continuity configuration whereby backed-up data are securely stored in a remote location, separated from the server original backup site, to protect business data against natural disaster or catastrophe
The ability to recover from a disaster whether through automatic or manual intervention. A disaster recovery plan describes the what if scenarios and their respective procedures for what to do if they happen. Examples (fire, flood, power outage, virus)
A disaster recovery is a response to a declared disaster or a regional disaster. It is the restoration or recovery of an entire Agent computer. As part of a disaster recovery, the Agent computer is rebuilt, and operating systems installed and configured. The Agent software may be reinstalled (if the disaster recovery restores are delivered over the Internet). Then the Agent computer's data and Windows System State/registry is restored, either over the Internet or to physical media which is delivered to the client at their normal site of operations or a designated alternate site. See also restore.
The ability to recover from the loss of a complete site, whether due to natural disaster or malicious intent. Disaster recovery strategies include replication and backup/restore.
Floods, earthquakes, and fires have a tendency to destroy buildings and computer rooms. The system administrator needs to have a backup AWAY from the building to make sure the data is safe and that the company can recover from the disaster.
A process used to restore operations after an unplanned interruption of normal business processes that is beyond the immediate ability of an organization's normal staff and management structure to control.
The recovery of the organisation to operational activity including the recovery of all critical business systems after a disaster effects the organization, i.e. fire, earthquake, bomb, etc. See disaster recovery plan.
A Disaster recovery plan covers the data, hardware and software critical for a business to restart operations in the event of a natural or human-caused disaster. It should also include plans for coping with the unexpected or sudden loss of key personnel, although this is not covered in this article, the focus of which is data protection.
