Administering Cloud EPM: The Platform Beneath the Business Processes · Module 12 · Business Continuity and Recovery
Self-service disaster recovery
Lesson 143 of 201 · 10 min
Restoring an environment and recovering from a regional event are different problems. Disaster recovery is about the second: the environment is not there. What self-service disaster recovery provides, and what it requires — including the region and replication decisions from Module 3, and the encryption key replication from Module 9. Three things must ALREADY be true. Your secondary region must be subscribed, and appropriate for your residency constraint. Your keys, if customer-managed, must be replicated. And your recovery plan must name who invokes it, and on whose authority. A SECONDARY REGION OUTSIDE YOUR PERMITTED GEOGRAPHY IS A COMPLIANCE FAILURE DRESSED AS RESILIENCE. Module 3, arriving with consequences. WHO DECLARES A DISASTER? Not you, usually. That decision needs an owner with authority and an out-of-hours route — and it belongs in the plan before it is needed. Then the walkthrough: show the configuration, walk the invocation path, show what happens, and…
The full lesson is part of the course
The video, the complete written lesson and the module quiz are included in Administering Cloud EPM: The Platform Beneath the Business Processes, with a certificate on completion and a fourteen-day refund window.
In this module: Module 12 · Business Continuity and Recovery
- 1What we are building
- 2The belief problemFree preview
- 3Three things called backupFree preview
- 4What is in each, and what is not
- 5Version compatibility
- 6Managing daily backups
- 7Archival, retention and retrieval
- 8Data size and its limits
- 9Restoring an environment
- 10Self-service disaster recovery
- 11Capacity scaling
- 12Writing and testing a recovery plan
- 13What breaks
- 14Lab briefing: objectives, a real restore, and the gap
- 15Lab solution walkthrough