Drp generico template
Páginas: 8 (1870 palabras)
Publicado: 1 de julio de 2011
Disaster Recovery Plan
Generic Company Name
Information Services Department
1.0
Introduction
The Information Services Department provides services that, in some manner, virtually every other department at XXX is dependent upon. Without telephones, or networks, or any one of several critical servers, some aspect of the business would come to a standstill if a failure occurred. Inrecognition of these dependencies, it is of utmost importance that the IS Department be prepared to respond to a disaster in an orderly, timely and efficient fashion.
This document describes the Disaster Recovery Plan that the IS department will use in the event that a disaster affects department operations and services. It includes a summary of the current services, identification of theservices most critical to company operations, and how these services will be reconstituted following a disaster.
Company Confidential
1
September 17, 1997
Information Services
Disaster Recovery Plan
1.1
Scope of This Plan
This plan provides the IS department with the ability to address two areas: 1. It enables the department to restore YourCompany’s core information systems inthe event of a disaster. 2. It identifies areas of substantial risk and exposure to disaster, and helps us reduce these risks.
This plan is not intended to be a detailed, step by step series of instructions to follow. Rather, it is intended to be a roadmap to lead the recovery team from the incident, through a decision making process, to implementation of restored services. Although it istargeted at the most likely types of disasters that could be encountered, it may be adapted as necessary for recovery from other situations.
1.2
Disaster Scenarios
This plan focuses on recovering from a disaster that involves fire or partial flooding of one or more, but not all, buildings at YourCompany’s corporate headquarters in SomeCity, STATE.
The building deemed most critical isTHISBLDG, where IS houses it’s core systems. Secondary facilities for network services are located at XXX and XXX streetaddress.
Company Confidential
2
September 17, 1997
Information Services
Disaster Recovery Plan
2.0
Current Practices & Procedures
An understanding of the fundamental business practices currently followed by the department is essential to recovering departmentoperations. The key activities include: • • • • Data backup & restoration Server & systems administration System shutdown and startup Identification of critical systems
2.1
Data Backup & Restoration
Full backups are performed each weekend with incremental backups occurring each weeknight. Restoring a server therefore requires recall of the previous full backup and incrementals for eachsubsequent day.
Backup tapes for each week are collected and stored in the Server Room. Each week the collection is shipped to OFFSITE STORAGE COMPANY’S branch for offsite storage. Long term archives are set aside monthly (retained for one year) and annually (retained for three years).
Key servers across all UNIX, NT, and Mac platforms are included in the backup schedule.
2.2
Server &System Administration
Current practice for managing servers and desktop systems across the company include: • • • • Ensuring high availability of servers during business hours User support and desktop system support during normal business hours Weekly scheduled outages for critical servers Other major server maintenance is scheduled outside of normal business hours
Company Confidential
3September 17, 1997
Information Services
Disaster Recovery Plan
2.3
System Shutdown & Startup
Instructions for shutdown and startup of critical servers will be located in the Server Room and attached to this plan as Appendix A. These procedures cover the servers in the Server Room as well as network components across the campus.
2.4
Critical Systems
The systems, services...
Generic Company Name
Information Services Department
1.0
Introduction
The Information Services Department provides services that, in some manner, virtually every other department at XXX is dependent upon. Without telephones, or networks, or any one of several critical servers, some aspect of the business would come to a standstill if a failure occurred. Inrecognition of these dependencies, it is of utmost importance that the IS Department be prepared to respond to a disaster in an orderly, timely and efficient fashion.
This document describes the Disaster Recovery Plan that the IS department will use in the event that a disaster affects department operations and services. It includes a summary of the current services, identification of theservices most critical to company operations, and how these services will be reconstituted following a disaster.
Company Confidential
1
September 17, 1997
Information Services
Disaster Recovery Plan
1.1
Scope of This Plan
This plan provides the IS department with the ability to address two areas: 1. It enables the department to restore YourCompany’s core information systems inthe event of a disaster. 2. It identifies areas of substantial risk and exposure to disaster, and helps us reduce these risks.
This plan is not intended to be a detailed, step by step series of instructions to follow. Rather, it is intended to be a roadmap to lead the recovery team from the incident, through a decision making process, to implementation of restored services. Although it istargeted at the most likely types of disasters that could be encountered, it may be adapted as necessary for recovery from other situations.
1.2
Disaster Scenarios
This plan focuses on recovering from a disaster that involves fire or partial flooding of one or more, but not all, buildings at YourCompany’s corporate headquarters in SomeCity, STATE.
The building deemed most critical isTHISBLDG, where IS houses it’s core systems. Secondary facilities for network services are located at XXX and XXX streetaddress.
Company Confidential
2
September 17, 1997
Information Services
Disaster Recovery Plan
2.0
Current Practices & Procedures
An understanding of the fundamental business practices currently followed by the department is essential to recovering departmentoperations. The key activities include: • • • • Data backup & restoration Server & systems administration System shutdown and startup Identification of critical systems
2.1
Data Backup & Restoration
Full backups are performed each weekend with incremental backups occurring each weeknight. Restoring a server therefore requires recall of the previous full backup and incrementals for eachsubsequent day.
Backup tapes for each week are collected and stored in the Server Room. Each week the collection is shipped to OFFSITE STORAGE COMPANY’S branch for offsite storage. Long term archives are set aside monthly (retained for one year) and annually (retained for three years).
Key servers across all UNIX, NT, and Mac platforms are included in the backup schedule.
2.2
Server &System Administration
Current practice for managing servers and desktop systems across the company include: • • • • Ensuring high availability of servers during business hours User support and desktop system support during normal business hours Weekly scheduled outages for critical servers Other major server maintenance is scheduled outside of normal business hours
Company Confidential
3September 17, 1997
Information Services
Disaster Recovery Plan
2.3
System Shutdown & Startup
Instructions for shutdown and startup of critical servers will be located in the Server Room and attached to this plan as Appendix A. These procedures cover the servers in the Server Room as well as network components across the campus.
2.4
Critical Systems
The systems, services...
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