Business Continuity & Hurricane Readiness
A plan for the season we all plan around. What shuts down, what fails over, how staff work from wherever they evacuated to, and how fast you are back when the power is.
What is included
- Written continuity plan and recovery priorities
- Offline and out-of-region backups with restore tests
- Remote work kit: who needs what to work from anywhere
- Pre-storm shutdown checklist and post-storm recovery steps
- Communication templates for staff and customers
- A yearly drill in May
On the Gulf Coast the question is not whether you will close for a storm but how many days it costs you. A continuity plan turns that into a checklist: what gets shut down and when, where the data is, who can work from where, and what comes back first.
We test it. Every May we walk through the plan with you, restore a backup to prove it, and update the contact list. When the cone is on the map, you execute a plan instead of improvising.
A good fit if
- You have closed for a storm before and lost more days than the weather took.
- Your backups are in the same building as your servers.
- Your insurer or a customer asks for a business continuity plan.
How it works
- Step 1
Decide what matters
We list what the business cannot run without and how long each can be down.
- Step 2
Put the pieces in place
Backups, remote access, communications and a one-page plan.
- Step 3
Drill every May
Two hours. We rehearse, restore, and update the plan.
Industries that ask for this most
On a service plan
Use your included hours for this.
Every plan includes hours of work or consulting each month, priority in the queue and InfraGuard monitoring. Most of what this page describes can be done inside those hours or quoted as a fixed project.
Start with an assessment.
A 30-minute call, then a one-page map of where you stand and what we would do first. No obligation.