Disasters – from cybercrime to human error to natural occurrences – are inevitable. Do you have a business continuity plan in place to keep your company going?
Disasters are inevitable. Just take a look at history. In 2013, a fire occurred at the St. Jacobs Farmers’ Market north of Waterloo, ON – impacting the entire community and causing roughly 2 million dollar’s worth of damage. In the same year, a severe ice storm struck the central and eastern parts of Canada – taking businesses down left and right throughout the country.
Each and every year, profitable businesses go out of business because they failed to plan what to do before, during, and after disaster strikes. Throughout the past few years, businesses should’ve taken away some critical facts about planning for disaster:
On Time Tech | IT Services In San Francisco knows business continuity planning is about more than information technology, it’s about keeping the business going, no matter what type of disaster happens. That’s why we make sure business continuity plans:
Consider every vital aspect of recovery
We go above and beyond making sure applications and files are backed up. We also make sure you’re able to access and/or leverage telecommunications, maintain connectivity, and work in an offsite location if needed.
Reviewed on a semi-annual or annual basis
We’ll go over the plan on a semi-annual or annual basis, in order to ensure the plan is entirely up-to-date with backups being made and tested properly. This eliminates the chance for inability to recover.
Communicated to existing and new employees
We’ll work with your existing employees, as well as any new employees you bring on, to make sure they understand the business continuity plan – and their part in recovering when disaster strikes.
Don’t let disaster take you down. Contact On Time Tech | IT Services In San Francisco to find out more about our business continuity planning. Call (877) 270-1391 or email us at [email protected] for more information.
My philosophy when starting OTT was I wanted to create a place that I would want to work at (fun and friendly.) Where there was no corporate politics and we could just do our job fixing things and helping people. We can help people with their technology and not be arrogant or condescending to people. We can actually make a difference in peoples lives and not just say it but do it.