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Posted

Hi I am looking to write a disaster recovery plan for our school. Has anybody got a template hey would be willing to share please?

 

Thanks in advance

Posted

Keep identical hardware with an identical configuration and synchronised data in an offsite location.

 

That is my plan. But it wasn't funded, so I'll just scramble around for backup tapes whilst looking for a new job.

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Posted
Keep identical hardware with an identical configuration and synchronised data in an offsite location.

 

That is my plan. But it wasn't funded, so I'll just scramble around for backup tapes whilst looking for a new job.

 

Hot standby isn't going to be an option nor cold tbh.

 

With hadware agnostic bare metal recovery it's not needed this an area where vitualisation is good to use as mutlipe san, multiple controllers and multiple hosts all help.

 

Ben

Posted
Hot standby isn't going to be an option nor cold tbh.

 

With hadware agnostic bare metal recovery it's not needed this an area where vitualisation is good to use as mutlipe san, multiple controllers and multiple hosts all help.

 

Ben

 

I'm in a bit of a random mood this evening. I wasn't being entirely serious.

In the event of a plane crashing into the school, data recovery will be the last of our worries.

Posted

@GrumbleDook:

 

DRP is the process by which you resume business after a disruptive event. The event might be something huge-like an earthquake or the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center-or something small, like malfunctioning software caused by a computer virus.

 

Business continuity planning is a more comprehensive approach to making sure you can keep making money, not only after a natural calamity but also in the event of smaller disruptions including illness or departure of key staffers, supply chain partner problems or other challenges that businesses face from time to time.

 

The two terms are often married under the acronym BC/DR because of their many common considerations.

 

Have I got it right? ;)

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Posted

@bossman : damn, you are good ;-)

 

BC is the most common consideration for schools as this will cover how the school continues to provide an education should part of the building / facilities not be available. Recovering after a flood / fire / asbestos to a temporary offering is one thing, but a good example from a recent thread about BC would be about how you deal with loss of power or a planned loss of power to part or all of the school.

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  • 6 months later...
Posted
Virtualisation + clone = disaster recovery plan these days :)

 

It also has to be in written form for the person who doesn't know the system and thus this is what we call a DRP or BRP plan.

 

Nice that you have everything sorted my friend but apart from all of us, who else knows your system and what to do in the event of say you getting run over (theoretically speaking mind you, heaven forbid anything should happen to you). ;D

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  • 7 years later...

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