Preparing for a Pandemic: A Primer
With the possibility of a swine flu pandemic in mind, CIO has put this collection of preparedness articles together to help companies review their own plans.
- 30 April, 2009 08:00
- Comments
Is a Swine Flu pandemic on the way?
With the possibility of a swine flu pandemic in mind, CIO has put this collection of preparedness articles together to help companies review their own plans:
Swine Flu Fears Raise Questions About Business Continuity Plans
Despite recent power blackout in Sydney and the threat of a swine flu pandemic, the many Australian organisations still “flying by the seat of their pants” claim experts.10 Tips for Swine Flu Planning for CIOs and IT Leaders
As the swine flu outbreak spreads, CIOs and other IT executives are dusting off their pandemic plans and preparing for the possibility of high levels of employee absenteeism and extended telework scenarios.
[ Get the latest news on the Australian government in CIO's Government newsletter ]
Swine Flu Prompts Aussie CIOs to Revisit Business Continuity Plans
Australian health authorities may have given the all clear for two local suspected cases of the -- which has killed more than 80 people in Mexico and infected 20 in the United States -- but concern over the spread of the potentially fatal disease has local CIOs revisiting their business continuity plans.Preparing Businesses for a Pandemic
As news of the spread of the avian flu grows, businesses must factor in the possibility of a pandemic into their continuity planning.Teleworking a Hidden Fix In Disaster Recovery Plans
Managers need to get a handle on their teleworking capabilities, then select an appropriate 'mix' of tasks, technologies and people that will be needed to ensure essential operations are maintained.This Is (Not Quite) a Test
Six tips and three scenarios to get you started on a tabletop exercise.A Pandemic Planner
What you can do to prepare.You'll Sneeze If Your Suppliers Get the Flu
A simulation at MIT of an avian flu outbreak in China underscores the need for companies to consider possible supply chain disruptions as part of their plans for handling emergencies.Join the CIO Australia group on LinkedIn. The group is open to CIOs, IT Directors, COOs, CTOs and senior IT managers.
- Bookmark this page
- Share this article
- Got more on this story? Email CIO
- Follow CIO on twitter
References show all
- Swine Flu Fears Raise Questions About Business Continuity Plans
- 10 Tips for Swine Flu Planning for CIOs and IT Leaders
- Swine Flu Prompts Aussie CIOs to Revisit Business Continuity Plans
- Preparing Businesses for a Pandemic
- Teleworking a Hidden Fix In Disaster Recovery Plans
- This Is (Not Quite) a Test
- A Pandemic Planner
- You'll Sneeze If Your Suppliers Get the Flu
Related Whitepapers
Latest Stories
Community Comments
-
FTC warns makers of background checking apps
-
Time to get Agile
-
QLD govt demands answers after pay glitch
-
Monash Uni reduces IT teams after consolidation project
-
iPad initiative for pupils in WA
Whitepapers
-
CommVault Extends its Data Protection and Information Management Strategy with Simpana 9
This IDC Insight explores the differentiators of CommVault's Simpana data and information management software and the customer challenges the help address. The focus of this Insight is on the data management and data protection capabilities on Simpana. -
Chapter 3: Managing VoIP Performance, Availability, and Security
When adding network features to support a secure VoIP network environment, the challenge is to achieve balance of informed technology choices with intelligent resource procurement and allocation. Chapter 2 identified several critical voice performance requirements—the most obvious being throughput, delay, and jitter. -
Six tips for choosing a unified threat management (UTM) solution
As network security grows more complex, businesses are demanding the simplicity of unified threat management (UTM). Businesses like yours are replacing multiple, outdated and costly appliances from different vendors with a single, reliable UTM solution. The best solutions offer a more powerful way to manage network security today and in the future. UTM also promises to slash your network security management efforts and hardware costs. This whitepaper offers you detailed advice on how to choose the comprehensive unified threat management (UTM) that best suits your business.
Books
-
Microsoft Office
-
Windows 7 for Dummies® Dvd+book Bundle
-
Office 2007 for Dummies
-
Computers for Seniors for Dummies, 2nd Edition
-
Office 2007 All-In-One Desk Reference for Dummies
-
Windows 7 for Seniors for Dummies®
-
Teach Yourself Visually Windows 7
-
MYOB Software for Dummies 6E Australian Edition
-
Excel 2007 All-In-One Desk Reference for Dummies











Comments
Post new comment