Home   >   CSC-OpenAccess Library   >    Manuscript Information
Computer-Aided Disaster Recovery Planning Tools (CADRP)
Omar Hussain Alhazmi
Pages - 132 - 139     |    Revised - 01-05-2015     |    Published - 31-05-2015
Volume - 9   Issue - 3    |    Publication Date - May / June 2015  Table of Contents
MORE INFORMATION
KEYWORDS
Disaster Recovery, Business Continuity, RTO, RPO, Simulation.
ABSTRACT
Information Technology Disaster Recovery Plans (DRPs) are becoming an essential component for any organization with IT infrastructure. However, DRPs varies in performance and cost; therefore, based on requirements and resources, an organization can design their DRP. Typically, DRPs depends on data and/or system replication, data needs to be backed up frequently, and a plan to restore the system to running state within the allowed time. Hence, DRP designer must know the needed business requirements in terms of recovery time objective (RTO) and recovery point objective (RPO). Then, the appropriate technical requirements will be set. At the same time, the cost factor can play a role in choosing the appropriate DRP. The industry has a widely accepted seven-tier system of how DRP can be designed. In this work, we design and implement a software tool that can simulate the IT DPR systems and therefore help designers to design, optimize, and test their design before it is physically implemented. This tool will run a simulated system with DRP specific design and the designer can exercise with the system to show it’s RTO, RPO, and cost that can significantly improve DRP design.
CITED BY (2)  
1 Dhveya, R., & Amudha, T. (2016). Role of Bio-Inspired Optimization in Disaster Operations Management Research. In Innovations in Bio-Inspired Computing and Applications (pp. 565-575). Springer International Publishing.
2 Alhazmi, O. H. Evaluating Disaster Recovery Plans Using Computer Aided Disaster Recovery Tools.
1 Google Scholar 
2 CiteSeerX 
3 refSeek 
4 Scribd 
5 SlideShare 
6 PdfSR 
Abram, Bill (14 June 2012). "5 Tips to Build an Effective Disaster Recovery Plan". Small Business Computing. http://www.smallbusinesscomputing.com/News/ITManagement/5-tips-to-build-an-effective-disaster-recovery-plan.html.
Claudio Bartolini, Cesare Stefanelli, Mauro Tortonesi, SYMIAN: A Simulation Tool for the Optimization of the IT Incident Management Process, Lecture Notes in Computer Science Volume 5273, 2008, pp 83-94.
Lars Albrecht, Bernd Baier, Designing a bullet-proof Disaster Recovery Architecture for business-critical Applications, White paper, http://www.libelle.com/fileadmin/Public/Whitepaper/WhitePaper_Bullet-Proof_DRArchitecture.pdf.
Melita Kozina,COBIT - ITIL mapping for Business Process Continuity Management, Proceedings of the 20th Central European Conference on Information and Intelligent Systems,pp113-119,2009.
Montri Wiboonratr and Kitti Kosavisutte, “Optimal strategic decision for disaster recovery,” Int. Journal of Management Science and Engineering Management, V ol. 4 (2009) No. 4, pp.260-269.
Novell, “Consolidated Disaster Recovery”, http://www.novell.com/docrep/2009/03/Consolidated_Disaster_Recovery_White_Paper_en.pdf, March 2009.
O. H. Alhazmi and Y.K. Malaiya, “Evaluating Disaster Recovery Plans Using the Cloud”, Proc. Reliability and Maintainability Symposium (RAMS 2013), Orlando, January 2013, pp. 37-42.
O.H. Alhazmi and Y.K. Malaiya, “Are the Classical Disaster Recovery Tiers Still Applicable Today?”, Proc. 25thIEEE Int. Symposium on Software Reliability Engineering Workshop, Nov. 2014.
Robert Kern, Victor Peltz, “Disaster Recovery Levels”, IBM Systems Magazine, November 2003.
Roselinda R. Schulman, Disaster Recovery Issues and Solutions, A White Paper, Hitachi Data Systems, September 2004.
XiotechCorporation ,Tiered Data Protection and Recovery, , May 2006.
Dr. Omar Hussain Alhazmi
Taibah University - Saudi Arabia
omaromar@gmail.com


CREATE AUTHOR ACCOUNT
 
LAUNCH YOUR SPECIAL ISSUE
View all special issues >>
 
PUBLICATION VIDEOS