Backup
A separate copy of data kept so it can be restored after loss, corruption, or disruption.

The CyberGuard field guide / Topics
Connect security decisions to business operations, suppliers, leadership, and recovery.

THE DEFINITIONS
Open a term for a plain-language explanation, a technical explanation, and a practical example.
A separate copy of data kept so it can be restored after loss, corruption, or disruption.
Board cyber oversight is a board's governance of material cybersecurity risk through clear accountability, risk appetite, reporting, and follow-up.
The capability to continue essential operations during and after disruption.
A business impact analysis identifies important activities and estimates the consequences of their interruption to set recovery priorities.
A continuity plan documents how an organization will keep essential activities operating or restore them during a disruption.
Crisis communication is the coordinated delivery of accurate, timely information to people affected by a major disruption or security incident.
Cyber insurance is an insurance policy intended to cover specified financial losses or response costs arising from covered cyber events, subject to its terms.
The restoration of technology systems and data after a major disruptive event.
A disaster recovery exercise is a planned test of people, procedures, and systems used to restore technology after a disruptive event.
Recovery point objective is the target point in time to which data must be recoverable after a disruption, expressing acceptable potential data loss.
Recovery time objective is the target maximum time to restore a service or process after a disruption before the outage causes unacceptable impact.
Security awareness training teaches people how to recognize, avoid, and report security risks they may encounter in their work.
Supply chain security manages cyber risks introduced through products, software, services, and organizations an enterprise depends on.
Third-party risk is the possibility that an external organization or service affects a business's security, operations, compliance, or customers.
Vendor risk is the exposure created when a supplier's products, services, or practices can harm a customer's security or continuity.
KEEP EXPLORING
Build context across the connected parts of cybersecurity.