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Which is the most appropriate rationale to test noncritical systems in the disaster recovery plans (DRPs) with business continuity plans (BCPs)?
To provide business executives with knowledge of disaster recovery capabilities.
To provide assurance that DRPs are aligned to the business impact analysis (BIA).
BCPs may assume the existence of capabilities that are not in DRPs.
Infrastructure recovery personnel can be assisted by business subject matter experts.
A. DRPs should be aligned with the BIA; however, this has no impact on integrating the testing of noncritical systems in DRPs with BCPs. B. Infrastructure personnel will be focused on restoring the various platforms that make up the infrastructure, and it is not necessary for business subject matter experts to be involved. C. BCPs may assume the existence of capabilities that are not part of the DRPs, such as allowing employees to work from home during the disaster; however, IT may not have made sufficient provisions for these capabilities (e.g., they cannot support a large number of employees working from home). While the noncritical systems are important, it is possible that they are not part of the DRPs. For example, an organization may use an online system that does not interface with the internal systems. If the business function using the system is a critical process, the system should be tested, and it may not be part of the DRP. Therefore, DRP and BCP testing should be integrated. D. While business executives may be interested in the benefits of disaster recovery, testing is not the best way to accomplish this task.
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