312-76 Exam Dumps - EC-Council Disaster Recovery Professional v3 (EDRP)

Business Continuity Management (BCM) is a comprehensive process that identifies threats, assesses their impacts, and builds resilience through planning and response strategies. It encompasses the entire lifecycle of continuity, protecting stakeholders, reputation, and value, as described.

Option A (BIA):A component of BCM, focusing only on impact assessment.

Option B (Risk Management):Identifies and mitigates risks but lacks BCM’s broad continuity focus.

Option D (Disaster Recovery):Focuses on IT recovery, narrower than BCM.

“Business Continuity Management (BCM) is a holistic approach to identify threats, assess impacts, and ensure resilience and response to protect organizational value and stakeholders” (Module: Business Continuity Management, Section: BCM Overview).

The Disaster Recovery Coordinator manages the daily execution and maintenance of the DR program, making option B the most accurate responsibility. It reflects operational oversight, a core coordinator role.

Option A:More aligned with an auditor or compliance role.

Option C:Technical design, typically a technology team task.

Option D:Executive authority belongs to higher management, not the coordinator.

“The Disaster Recovery Coordinator handles day-to-day management, execution, and maintenance of the DR program, ensuring operational readiness” (Module: Disaster Recovery Teams, Section: Coordinator Roles).

Overall Program Governance in a BCP audit evaluates the plan’s alignment with resilience and continuity goals, including funding adequacy, ensuring it supports organizational objectives effectively.

Option A (Ongoing Program Management):Focuses on day-to-day execution, not funding review.

Option C (Management of Process Changes):Tracks updates, not resilience or funding.

Option D (Overall Testing of the Plan):Validates functionality, not governance.

“Overall Program Governance assesses BCP effectiveness, resilience promotion, and funding balance to ensure sustainable continuity” (Module: Business Continuity Planning, Section: BCP Audit Phases).

Assessment Scale: In risk management, an assessment scale is used to quantify the impact of a risk. This scale typically includes levels of severity (e.g., low, medium, high) and may assign numerical values to each level.

Recovery Time: Refers to the time it takes to restore systems or operations after a disruption.

Frequency: Refers to how often a risk is likely to occur.

Recovery Scale: While "recovery" is a related term, the scale used to determine the severity of the risk is the "assessment scale".

Disaster Recovery Management refers to the processes, policies, and procedures an organization uses to restore systems, applications, and data to normal operating conditions after a disruptive event, within a prescribed and acceptable time frame.

Business Continuity Management (BCM)focuses on ensuring the overall continuation of business operations during and after a disruption, which includes but is not limited to IT recovery.

Risk Managementinvolves identifying, assessing, and mitigating risks but does not specifically address the restoration process.

Recovery Managementis a vague term and not a standard industry-specific term for this context.

A Storage Area Network (SAN) is a high-speed network providing block-level access to consolidated storage, ideal for enterprise environments needing fast data transmission.

Option A (Cloud Storage):File-based, not block-level or high-speed focused.

Option B (NAS):File-level storage over a network, slower than SAN.

Option C (Storage Virtualization):Abstracts storage, not a transmission technique.

“SAN delivers high-speed, block-level storage access via a dedicated network, optimizing performance for critical applications” (Module: Storage Technologies, Section: SAN Overview).

Durability in PASIS (Pittsburgh Advanced Survivable Information Storage) ensures data remains recoverable despite node failures, using redundancy and encoding, enabling James to retrieve data post-earthquake.

Option B (Availability):Ensures access, not recovery after loss.

Option C (Reaction):Not a PASIS feature.

Option D (Integrity):Ensures data accuracy, not recovery.

“Durability in PASIS architecture guarantees data recovery from failed nodes through redundancy and encoding, enhancing survivability” (Module: Survivable Storage Systems, Section: PASIS Features).