A technology that allows an organization to access required service over a public network, such as the Internet. Organizations often contract with third party vendors to provide services using this.
Cloud computing
An alternate location used for disaster recovery. This is an available building. It has electricity, running water, and restrooms. None of the equipment or data is staged at a cold site. It is inexpensive to maintain. However, it takes a lot of effort to get functional.
Cold site
The procedures to bring a system back into service after it has failed. This occurs after a disaster. Steps are documented in a plan that is a part of a business continuity plan.
Disaster recovery
An alternate location used for disaster recovery. This site include all the equipment and data necessary to take over business functions in a short period of time. It will be able to assume operations within hours and sometimes minutes and are very expensive to maintain.
Hot site
A technology that allows a single physical server to host multiple virtual servers. This save money in hardware and facility costs. It can be used for disaster recovery because it can be copied as a file and easily moved to a different location.
Virtualization
An alternate location used for disaster recovery. It usually includes most of the equipment needed for operations. However, data will need to be updated. Management is able to match the desired cost with an acceptable amount of time for an outage by using this.
Warm site
Disaster recovery plan (DRP)
TRUE
TRUE OR FALSE
FALSE
Critical success factor (CSF)
Recovery time objective (RTO)
Data replication
Electronic vaulting
Remote journaling
Off-site
Cold site
Hot site
Warm site
Purpose, scope, communications, recovery steps and procedures
Data replication
Cloud computing
Virtualization
Budget
Desktop testing
Simulation testing
Full-blown DRP testing
FALSE