Where would you be if your company's entire computer system crashed today?
The increased reliance upon technology makes businesses, as well as an entire
supply chain, much more susceptible to risk. However, major catastrophe can be
avoided, or at least minimized with planning-business contingency planning
(BCP). Richard Luongo of PriceWaterhouseCoopers suggests five steps in building
an effective BCP: analyze your risks, look at recovery alternatives, create the
plan, practice the plan, and then maintain and update the plan. According to
Luongo, a robust BCP can help respond to disaster, or avoid one altogether.
Company Briefings Bob Trebilcock, Editor at Large, Modern Materials Handling July 3, 2008 NetSuite targets manufacturers
The first time I was contacted by NetSuite, about five years ago, they had an intriguing story to tell about offering ERP functionality in an on-de...... More
On Your Worst Behavior Frank, Modern's resident expert on imperfection, July 1, 2008 Wall-E is one of us
Hollywood has done it again! Another big box office blockbuster features materials handling in several key scenes. Actually, you could say the star...... More