What is a Disaster Recovery Plan (DRP)?
A detailed plan for resuming operations after a disaster, covering applications, data centers, buildings, campuses, and regions.
What are key components of a DRP?
What are third-party options in DRP?
What does RTO stand for?
Recovery Time Objective
How is RTO measured?
As an amount of time to resume operations, ideally near-zero.
What is the goal of RTO?
To get up and running quickly and return to a specific service level within a timeframe.
What is RPO?
Recovery Point Objective, related to the amount of data that can be lost in an outage.
What does RTO stand for?
Recovery Time Objective
What is the typical RTO for a web server outage?
Approximately one hour
What does RPO stand for?
Recovery Point Objective
What is the goal for RPO?
To have a near-zero RPO
What does RPO measure?
How much data loss is acceptable
What is an example of a very short RPO?
Less than an hour for banking transactions
What is a typical RPO for website updates?
1-4 hours
What happens during an outage?
Data may be lost if not backed up
What is MTTR?
Mean Time to Repair
What is MTBF?
Mean Time Between Failures
What does MTTR stand for?
Mean Time to Repair
What does MTBF stand for?
Mean Time Between Failures
What does MTTR measure?
Average time required to fix an issue
What does MTBF predict?
Time between outages
What is an example of MTBF duration?
20 years for a firewall
What is site resiliency?
Process of moving to a temporary facility during a disaster
What must be done before a disaster occurs?
Prepare recovery site and synchronize data
What happens during a disaster?
Business processes failover to alternate site
How long can recovery take?
Hours, weeks, or longer
What is a cold site?
An empty building with no hardware or data
What are the characteristics of a cold site?
What is a hot site?
What are the benefits of a hot site?
What is a warm site?
What is the purpose of tabletop exercises?
What are the characteristics of a warm site?
What is a tabletop exercise?
A meeting where key players simulate a disaster response process around a conference table.
Why conduct validation tests?
To ensure everyone knows their roles during an actual disaster event.
What should be avoided during validation tests?
Touching the production systems.
How often should validation tests be conducted?
Annually or semi-annually.
What is the purpose of scheduled update sessions?
To keep the disaster recovery plan current and effective.
What is essential for effective validation tests?
Well-defined rules of engagement.
What is a key component of a validation test scenario?
A specific situation that outlines the steps to follow.
What should be documented after a validation test?
What worked well and what needs improvement.
What is a potential scenario for a validation test?
A fire destroying the primary data center.
What is the benefit of a tabletop exercise compared to a full test?
It is less costly and time-consuming.
What is a Disaster Recovery Plan (DRP)?
A detailed plan for resuming operations after a disaster, covering applications, data centers, buildings, campuses, and regions.
What is the goal of RTO?
To get up and running quickly and return to a specific service level within a timeframe.
What are the characteristics of a cold site?
What is a hot site?
What are the benefits of a hot site?
What is a warm site?
What is the purpose of tabletop exercises?
What are the characteristics of a warm site?
What is a tabletop exercise?
A meeting where key players simulate a disaster response process around a conference table.
What is the purpose of scheduled update sessions?
To keep the disaster recovery plan current and effective.
What is a key component of a validation test scenario?
A specific situation that outlines the steps to follow.
What is the benefit of a tabletop exercise compared to a full test?
It is less costly and time-consuming.
Are you sure you want to delete 0 flashcard(s)? This cannot be undone.
Select tags to remove from 0 selected flashcard(s):
Loading tags...