Business Continuity (BCP/DRP): Are You Ready in the Event of an Incident?
Major outage, cyberattack, fire, disaster: no business is immune to a serious incident. The question is not whether it can happen, but whether the business is able to keep operating — or restart quickly — if it does.
BCP and DRP: two concepts not to confuse
The business continuity plan (BCP) aims to maintain the company’s essential functions during an incident. The disaster recovery plan (DRP) defines how to restore systems after a disaster, within predefined timeframes.
Why so many businesses don’t have one
Building a BCP/DRP takes time and a rigorous analysis of business priorities — an investment often postponed, until the day an incident brutally reveals its absence.
Our support
UTS International helps businesses structure realistic continuity and recovery plans, based on an analysis of actual risks and business priorities, with reliable, tested backups as the technical foundation.
Does your business have a formalized continuity plan? Let’s assess it together.