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Riskmanagement is at the heart of any effective disasterrecovery (DR) plan or playbook. No business is immune to disruptions, whether from natural disasters, cyberattacks, or technical failures. These approaches help tailor your disasterrecovery strategy to your specific needs.
Riskmanagement is at the heart of any effective disasterrecovery (DR) plan or playbook. No business is immune to disruptions, whether from natural disasters, cyberattacks, or technical failures. These approaches help tailor your disasterrecovery strategy to your specific needs.
The news that hit Friday afternoon that malware and ransomware were racing across the globe at a breakneck pace, infecting computers at companies across verticals and causing havoc, brought cybersecurity to top of mind, yet again. . Talk about timely. And yet, even as technology advances, one size does not fit all, the duo agreed.
The changes impose more demanding requirements for larger entities, new obligations to report ransomware incidents and payments, and expanded oversight responsibilities for board and senior management. Requirements related to business continuity and disasterrecovery have also been included for the first time.
The second pillar, cybersecurity and riskmanagement, has become increasingly complex as cybercriminals exploit the rise of digital payments and remote working. Phishing attacks, ransomware, and data breaches have become constant threats. The final pillar is business continuity and incident response.
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