Service continuity management, How to identify and prioritize risk in business continuity management etc.
When a natural disaster major IT outage, or other calamity knocks the systems, employees use offline companies need both disaster recovery technology and a sound business continuity strategy. A solid plan accounts for potential threats- including natural disasters, cyberattacks, and local and widespread outages- and lays out how the organization will respond to each. Business continuity plans typically include instructions for keeping communication lines open, protecting data, and making sure emloyees are safe and as productive as possible. A sound plan will minimize downtime, financial losses and reputational damage and maximize the speed with normal operations and resumed. Research has shown that business continuity plans benefits from having visible executive sponsors. Companies also needs to up date and train team members regularly on their responsibilities. Automation can support business continuity by helping to put processes on autopilot reducing the potential human error or information overload to cause an outage.
What you’ll learn
- How to create a business continuity plan.
- How to write a contingency plan.
- Business continuity as a service; how to outsource your continuity program.
- How to identify and prioritize risk in business continuity management.
- How business continuity artificial intelligence is changing the future of risk management.
- Ensuring business continuity for logistics.
- Service continuity management.
- Mistakes that dela your recovery from a business interruption.
- A guide to business process analysis.
- Business continuity governance.
Course Content
- Introduction –> 11 lectures • 1hr 25min.
- How To Create A Business Continuity Plan –> 4 lectures • 16min.
- How To Write A Contingency Plan –> 3 lectures • 16min.
- Business continuity service: How to outsource your business continuity program –> 3 lectures • 15min.
- How To Identify And Prioritize risk in business continuity management –> 3 lectures • 14min.
- How Business Continuity AI is Changing The Future Of Risk Management –> 3 lectures • 13min.
- Ensuring Business Continuity For Logistics –> 4 lectures • 15min.
- Service Continuity Management –> 4 lectures • 14min.
- Mistakes That Delay Your Recovery From Business Interruption –> 4 lectures • 11min.
- A Guide To Business Process Analysis –> 2 lectures • 9min.
- Conclusion –> 1 lecture • 6min.
Requirements
When a natural disaster major IT outage, or other calamity knocks the systems, employees use offline companies need both disaster recovery technology and a sound business continuity strategy. A solid plan accounts for potential threats- including natural disasters, cyberattacks, and local and widespread outages- and lays out how the organization will respond to each. Business continuity plans typically include instructions for keeping communication lines open, protecting data, and making sure emloyees are safe and as productive as possible. A sound plan will minimize downtime, financial losses and reputational damage and maximize the speed with normal operations and resumed. Research has shown that business continuity plans benefits from having visible executive sponsors. Companies also needs to up date and train team members regularly on their responsibilities. Automation can support business continuity by helping to put processes on autopilot reducing the potential human error or information overload to cause an outage.
Service continuity supports the overall business continuity management from the perspective of operational risks. The ISO 22301 standards for business continuity management systems outlines two main processes that serve as the basis for planning for service continuity. No matter the source of a disruption or its magnitude users and other stakeholders expect a service provider to continue providing services at acceptable predefined levels.