Yes, an office disaster recovery plan should include offsite backup and if possible off site crisis continuum. This is where a suite of offices are rented and used to house staff with a full system of servers, computers phone lines etc so that the business can continue to trade without to much disruption
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Continuity of business is an activity which is referred to daily activities of the company and should not be mixed up with disaster or damage recovery. A company makes sure that all business processes will be available to suppliers, customers and others.
A disaster recovery plan is simply a documented process that enables your business to regain full or partial functionaliy in the event of a disaster. Creating that process can be cumbersome but every business should have one. It is important to have key management support before trying to create a DRP/BRP/BCP. Recovery systems and technology can be simple and cheap or complex and expensive but their must be money budgeted this expense. The first and most important step is to define business parts or functionality that need to be recovered in an emergency. Find out what kind of service level is expected from business owners/decision makes and then develop processes to meet those needs. Don't be shy - If they expect 100% service they should expect to pay the costs associated with 100% service. There are numerous technologies, commercial and open-source, that can help. Some companies may only need backups to tape or replication to offsite locations. Others may need full backup locations called hot sites. Keep in mind, "you get what you pay for". If you don't have a full time IT staff, purchasing commercial services or products for DR may be your best option. Once you've put technologies in place for DR you'll need to document your plan. Written documentation is best and it needs to be kept up-to-date.
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Information and resources that one should gather for a new business opportunity include market research information and financial performance. Others include information about economic trends and product research and development.
Social letters are different from business letters. Social letters are like friendly talks and include an easy conversational style. For example: Dear friend, I have been thinking of you lately. The letter can end with Sincerely and include your name. A business letter is formal and should have a professional tone. For example: Dear Mr./Ms. I am taking the time to inquire about the job, etc. The ending should include: Thank you or Best.