How Does Disaster Recovery Planning Work?
- Replication of data and computer processes at an off-premises location unaffected by the accident is essential to disaster recovery.
- In the event of a cyberattack, equipment malfunction, or natural catastrophe bringing down servers, a company’s data must be recovered from a backup site.
- To maintain operations, a company should ideally be able to move its computer processing to that distant site as well.
- Planning for probable disaster recovery (DR) situations, maintaining backup operations to minimize effect, and implementing recovery processes to swiftly restore data and systems when the time comes are all goals of corrective measures.
What is Disaster Recovery Planning in DBMS?
A Disaster Recovery Plan in DBMS is a combination of processes, policies, procedures, and key metrics that gives an organization the ability to recover all vital infrastructures, databases, applications, and services after a disaster. Disaster Recovery plans are generally part of a more extensive practice known as Business Continuity Planning.