Final DRP
Final DRP
METROPOLIS CAPITAL Bank is a leading private bank in Sri Lanka, operating multiple branches, ATMs and data
centers connected via ISP links. Its operations rely on ISO certification and robust security tools, including a firewall.
The bank is seeking a Network Security Analyst to devise a secure remote work solution in the event of an emergency.
Contents
Table of Contents
1. Executive Summary
2. Introduction
2.1 Purpose of the Plan
2.2 Scope
2.3 Objectives
2.4 Definitions and Acronyms
3. Risk Management
3.1 Identification of Potential Disasters
3.2 Risk Assessment Criteria
3.3 Potential Disasters and Risk Assessment
4. Emergency Response
4.1 Activation of Disaster Recovery Team
4.2 Disaster Recovery Activities
4.3 Monitoring Business Recovery Task Progress
5. Media and Communications
5.1 Communication Strategies
5.2 Communication Form
6. Insurance and External Contacts
6.1 Insurance-Related Assistance
6.2 External Contacts
7. Business Recovery
7.1 Business Process/Function Recovery Completion Form
7.2 Returning Recovered Business Operations to Business Unit Leadership
7.3 Business Recovery Activity Report Form
8. Technology Recovery
8.1 Disaster Recovery Plan for Systems
8.2 Technology Disaster Recovery Plan Forms
9. Appendix A – Suggested Forms
10. Appendix B – Technology Disaster Recovery Plan Templates
11. Revision History
METROPOLIS CAPITAL Bank's Disaster Recovery Plan’s Statement of Intent
The Disaster Recovery Plan of Intent outlines our commitment to guaranteeing business continuity and maximum
reliability for our clients. By implementing a comprehensive strategy, METROPOLIS CAPITAL Bank is well-
prepared to navigate potential disruptions and provide uninterrupted services to its valued clients.
Policy Statement
Our disaster recovery and business continuity policy reaffirms METROPOLIS CAPITAL Bank's unwavering
dedication to providing seamless services, safeguarding client interests, and maintaining the highest standards of data
security. By adhering to this policy, we demonstrate our readiness to address unforeseen challenges and uphold our
reputation as a reliable and secure financial institution.
Objectives
0772365686 Mobile
Royal road,Colombo-05 Home
[email protected] Email Address
0745935865 Mobile
Maryura rd,Dehiwala Home
[email protected] Email Address
0756968566 Mobile
Street lane,panadura Home
[email protected] Email Address
C
Notification Calling Tree
Arun
0772365686
CEO
Person
Identifying [email protected]
Incident
CIO
0745935865
[email protected]
External Contacts
Power Company
Account Number Work
PWR-123456 Mobile
Home 94 11 5755557
[email protected] Email Address [email protected]
Telecom Carrier 1
Account Number Work
TC1-789012 Mobile
Fax
Home 94 11 5587777
Email Address [email protected]
Telecom Carrier 2
Account Number Work
TC2-345678 Mobile
Home 94 11 5555555
Email Address [email protected]
Hardware Supplier 1
Account Number Work
HS1-234567 Mobile
Emergency
Reporting
Email Address [email protected]
Server Supplier 1
Account Number. Work
SS1-456789 Mobile
Fax
Email Address [email protected]
Workstation Supplier 1
Account Number Work
WS1-567890 Mobile
Home
Email Address [email protected]
External Contacts Calling Tree
Branch
Operations
(Branch 1)
Operations
Branch
Operations
Chief Operating (Branch 2)
Officer (COO)
Sales Sales Team
Person
Identifying Financial
Incident Analysis
Finance (Branch 1)
Accounting
Team
Accounting
(Branch 1)
Accounting
Team
(Branch 2)
Plan Overview
Infrastructure Resilience: We've implemented redundancy and failover mechanisms to swiftly switch
operations between primary and secondary datacenters. Backup ISP links ensure seamless connectivity for
branches, ATMs, and remote employees.
Data Protection and Security: All sensitive client and bank data is encrypted during transmission and
storage. Data Loss Prevention (DLP) tools are employed to prevent unauthorized data breaches.
Secure Remote Work: Our plan ensures secure remote access through Virtual Private Network (VPN)
services with multi-factor authentication. Collaboration tools enable effective teamwork during remote
work scenarios.
Regular Testing and Training: Disaster recovery drills are conducted to evaluate the effectiveness of our
plans. Continuous training prepares employees for effective disaster response.
Continuous Monitoring and Improvement: Regular vulnerability assessments and audits identify
weaknesses. The plan is updated to address emerging threats and technological advancements.
Vendor and Supplier Coordination: We maintain agreements with IT service vendors to ensure timely
external support during disasters.
METROPOLIS CAPITAL Bank's proactive approach to risk management demonstrates our commitment to
maintaining the highest standards of service reliability, data security, and business continuity. By identifying,
assessing, and mitigating risks, we uphold the trust of our clients and the integrity of our operations.
Probability: 1=Very High, 5=Very Low Impact: 1=Total destruction, 5=Minor annoyance
2 Emergency
Resource Allocation: Adequate resources, both personnel and tools, are allocated to address
the emergency effectively. These resources work in collaboration to minimize the impact of the
incident.
Tabletop Exercises: Tabletop exercises are conducted to facilitate discussion and decision-
making among team members in a controlled environment. These exercises promote
coordination and improve response strategies.
Continual Improvement
Post-Incident Analysis: After each emergency response, a thorough analysis is conducted to
identify strengths and areas for improvement. Lessons learned are integrated into our
procedures to enhance future responses.
Conclusion
Information Verification: Before sharing any information with the media, we ensure that it is
accurate, verified, and aligned with the facts.
Regular Updates: We establish a schedule for providing regular updates to the media and the
public. This practice maintains transparency and prevents misinformation.
Communication Channels
Press Releases: Official press releases are prepared and distributed to media outlets. These releases
contain accurate and verified information about the emergency and our response efforts.
Media Interviews: Spokespeople are available for media interviews to provide more in-depth
information and answer questions from journalists.
Engagement and Monitoring: We actively monitor social media platforms to address concerns,
correct misinformation, and engage with clients.
Legal and Compliance: Legal experts review all communication to ensure that it aligns with
regulations and avoids potential liabilities.
Conclusion
METROPOLIS CAPITAL Bank's media communication and crisis management strategy are designed to
ensure transparency, accurate information dissemination, and maintenance of public trust during
emergencies. By adhering to these protocols, we demonstrate our commitment to open communication and
responsible crisis management.
3 Insurance
As part of the company’s disaster recovery and business continuity strategies a number of insurance
policies have been put in place. These include errors and omissions, directors & officers liability, general
liability, and business interruption insurance.
Person
Next
Policy Name Coverage Coverage Amount Responsible Renewal
Type Period Of For Date
Coverage Coverage
Property Property Yearly $10,000,000 Jane Smith 2023-12-31
Insurance Coverage
Business Business Annual $5,000,000 John Doe 2023-09-15
Interruption Interruption
Cybersecurity Cybersecurity Biennial $2,000,000 Sarah Johnson 2024-06-30
Insurance Coverage
The emergency response team shall prepare an initial assessment of the impact of the incident
on the financial affairs of the company. The assessment should include:
Loss of financial documents
Loss of revenue
Theft of check books, credit cards, etc.
Loss of cash
The immediate financial needs of the company must be addressed. These can include:
Cash flow position
Temporary borrowing capability
Upcoming payments for taxes, payroll taxes, Social Security, etc.
Availability of company credit cards to pay for supplies and services required post- disaster
The company legal department and ERT will jointly review the aftermath of the incident and decide
whether there may be legal actions resulting from the event; in particular, the possibility of claims by or
against the company for regulatory violations, etc.
5 DRP Exercising
Disaster recovery plan exercises are an essential part of the plan development process. In a DRP exercise
no one passes or fails; everyone who participates learns from exercises – what needs to be improved, and
how the improvements can be implemented. Plan exercising ensures that emergency teams are familiar
with their assignments and, more importantly, are confident in their capabilities.
Successful DR plans launch into action smoothly and effectively when they are needed. This will only
happen if everyone with a role to play in the plan has rehearsed the role one or more times. The plan
should also be validated by simulating the circumstances within which it has to work and seeing what
happens
Appendix A – Technology Disaster Recovery Plan
SYSTEM
OVERVIEW
PRODUCTION SERVER Location: Data Center A
Server Model: Dell PowerEdge R720
Operating System: Windows Server 2019
CPUs: 2
Memory: 64 GB
Total Disk: 1 TB
System Handle: PRDSYS01
System Serial #: S/N12345678
DNS Entry: prdsys01.mybank.com
IP Address: 192.168.1.10
Other: None
KEY CONTACTS
Hardware Vendor XYZ Technologies
System Owners Jane Smith
Database Owner John Doe
Application Owners Sarah Johnson
Software Vendors ABC Software Corp.
Offsite Storage Secure Storage Co.
BACKUP STRATEGY
FOR SYSTEM ONE
Daily Incremental backup of data and configuration settings.
Monthly Full system backup including applications and databases.
Quarterly Offsite backup of critical data and configurations.
SYSTEM ONE
DISASTER
RECOVERY
PROCEDURE
Scenario 1 Notify key contacts listed above.
Restore the latest monthly backup to hot site server.
Total Loss of Data Apply quarterly offsite backup to restore missing data.
CONTACTS
Jane Smith: [email protected]
File Systems
SYSTEM
OVERVIEW
PRODUCTION SERVER Location: Data Center C
Server Model: HP ProLiant DL360
Operating System: CentOS 7
CPUs: 4
Memory: 32 GB
Total Disk: 500 GB
System Handle: PRODSYS02
System Serial #: S/N98765432
DNS Entry: prodsys02.mybank.com
IP Address: 192.168.3.10
Other: None
HOT SITE SERVER Location: Data Center D
Server Model: HP ProLiant DL380
Operating System: CentOS 7
CPUs: 4
Memory: 64 GB
Total Disk: 1 TB
System Handle: HOTSYS02
System Serial #: S/N23456789
DNS Entry: hotsys02.mybank.com
IP Address: 192.168.4.10
Other: None
APPLICATIONS
(Use bold for Hot Site)
ASSOCIATED SERVERS DB Server: dbserver02.mybank.com
App Server: appserver02.mybank.com
KEY CONTACTS
Hardware Vendor ZYX Technologies
SYSTEM TWO
DISASTER
RECOVERY
PROCEDURE
Notify key contacts listed above.
Scenario 1 Restore the latest monthly backup to hot site server.
Apply quarterly offsite backup to restore missing data.
Total Loss of Data
CONTACTS
Mark Johnson: [email protected]
Emily Brown: [email protected]
File Systems
SYSTEM
OVERVIEW
SERVER Location: Main Data Center
Server Model: Cisco UCS C220 M4
Operating System: Windows Server 2016
CPUs: 2
Memory: 64 GB
Total Disk: 1 TB
System Handle: LAN-SRV-01
System Serial #: S/N56789012
DNS Entry: lansrv01.mybank.com
IP Address: 192.168.10.10
Other: None
KEY CONTACTS
Hardware Vendor Network Solutions Inc.
System Owners Alex Smith
Database Owner Not Applicable
Application Owners Alice Johnson
SYSTEM TWO
DISASTER
RECOVERY
PROCEDURE
Notify key contacts listed above.
Scenario 1 Restore the latest monthly backup to hot site server.
Apply quarterly offsite backup to restore missing data.
Total Loss of Data
CONTACTS
Alex Smith: [email protected]
File Systems
SYSTEM
OVERVIEW
EQUIPMENT Location: Main Data Center
Device Type: Cisco Router
Model No.: Cisco ISR 4321
Technical Specifications: 2 WAN Ports, 4 LAN Ports
Network Interfaces: GigabitEthernet0/0/0 (WAN),
GigabitEthernet0/0/1 (LAN)
Power Requirements: 100-240V AC, 50-60Hz
System Serial #: S/N34567890
DNS Entry: wanrouter.mybank.com
IP Address: 203.0.113.10
Other: None
HOT SITE EQUIPMENT Location: Secondary Data Center
Device Type: Cisco Router
Model No.: Cisco ISR 4331
Technical Specifications: 3 WAN Ports, 4 LAN Ports
Network Interfaces: GigabitEthernet0/0/0 (WAN),
GigabitEthernet0/0/1 (LAN)
Power Requirements: 100-240V AC, 50-60Hz
System Serial #: S/N78901234
DNS Entry: hotwanrouter.mybank.com
IP Address: 203.0.113.20
Other: None Location: Secondary Data Center
Device Type: Cisco Router
Model No.: Cisco ISR 4331
Technical Specifications: 3 WAN Ports, 4 LAN Ports
Network Interfaces: GigabitEthernet0/0/0 (WAN),
GigabitEthernet0/0/1 (LAN)
Power Requirements: 100-240V AC, 50-60Hz
System Serial #: S/N78901234
DNS Entry: hotwanrouter.mybank.com
IP Address: 203.0.113.20
Other: None
SPECIAL
APPLICATIONS
ASSOCIATED DEVICES Firewall: Cisco ASA 5506-X
WAN Optimizer: Riverbed SteelHead
KEY CONTACTS
Hardware Vendor Network Solutions Inc.
System Owners Karen Lee
Database Owner Not Applicable
Application Owners Not Applicable
Software Vendors Cisco Systems
Offsite Storage Data Safe Backup Services
Network Services ISP Provider - ISP Services Inc.
SYSTEM TWO
DISASTER
RECOVERY
PROCEDURE
Notify key contacts listed above.
Scenario 1 Initiate failover to hot site equipment.
Collaborate with ISP to restore network connectivity.
Total Loss of Network
CONTACTS
Karen Lee: [email protected]
Support Systems
Support Systems
SYSTEM
OVERVIEW
EQUIPMENT Location: Remote Office A
Device Type: Cisco VPN Router
Model No.: Cisco ISR 881
Technical Specifications: 1 WAN Port, 4 LAN Ports
Network Interfaces: FastEthernet0 (WAN), FastEthernet1-4
(LAN)
Power Requirements: 100-240V AC, 50-60Hz
System Serial #: S/N56789012
DNS Entry: remotevpn.mybank.com
IP Address: 192.168.100.10
Other: None
HOT SITE EQUIPMENT Location: Secondary Data Center
Device Type: Cisco VPN Router
Model No.: Cisco ISR 891
Technical Specifications: 1 WAN Port, 4 LAN Ports
Network Interfaces: FastEthernet0 (WAN), FastEthernet1-4
(LAN)
Power Requirements: 100-240V AC, 50-60Hz
System Serial #: S/N12345678
DNS Entry: hotremotevpn.mybank.com
IP Address: 192.168.200.10
Other: None
SPECIAL None
APPLICATIONS
ASSOCIATED DEVICES Firewall: Cisco ASA 5505
WAN Optimizer: Silver Peak SD-WAN
KEY CONTACTS
Hardware Vendor Network Solutions Inc.
SYSTEM TWO
DISASTER
RECOVERY
PROCEDURE
Notify key contacts listed above.
Scenario 1 Initiate failover to hot site equipment.
Collaborate with ISP to restore remote connectivity.
Total Loss of Network
CONTACTS
Eric Davis [email protected]
Support Systems
SYSTEM
OVERVIEW
EQUIPMENT Location: Main Office
Device Type: VoIP Phone System
Model No.: Cisco Unified Communications Manager
Technical Specifications: Version 12.5, supports 1000
extensions
Network Interfaces: GigabitEthernet0 (LAN)
Power Requirements: 100-240V AC, 50-60Hz
System Serial #: S/N12345678
DNS Entry: voip.mybank.com
IP Address: 192.168.50.10
Other: None
HOT SITE EQUIPMENT Location: Secondary Data Center
Device Type: VoIP Phone System
Model No.: Cisco Unified Communications Manager
Technical Specifications: Version 12.5, supports 1000
extensions
Network Interfaces: GigabitEthernet0 (LAN)
Power Requirements: 100-240V AC, 50-60Hz
System Serial #: S/N56789012
DNS Entry: hotvoip.mybank.com
IP Address: 192.168.60.10
Other: None
SPECIAL None
APPLICATIONS
ASSOCIATED DEVICES VoIP Gateways: Cisco VG310
IP Phones: Cisco 7841
KEY CONTACTS
Hardware Vendor Network Solutions Inc.
SYSTEM TWO
DISASTER
RECOVERY
PROCEDURE
Notify key contacts listed above.
Scenario 1 Initiate failover to hot site equipment.
Collaborate with VoIP vendor to restore system functions.
Total Loss of Switch
CONTACTS
Rachel Martinez: [email protected]
Support Systems
Key Business
Process Description Of Extent Of Damage
Affected Problem
Customer Transactions Network Outage High
Email Communication Email Server Down Medium
Online Banking Services Server Crash High
ATM Services Connectivity Issue Low
During the disaster recovery process all activities will be determined using a standard
structure;
Where practical, this plan will need to be updated on a regular basis
throughoutthe disaster recovery period;
All actions that occur during this phase will need to be recorded
Commencement Completion
Date/Time Date/Time Resources In Charge
Involved
2023-08-20 09:00 AM 2023-08-20 11:00 AM Network Team, IT John Smith
Team
2023-08-20 10:30 AM 2023-08-20 01:00 PM IT Team Emily Johnson
2023-08-20 11:00 AM 2023-08-20 02:30 PM IT Team, Development Michael Brown
Team
2023-08-20 12:30 PM 2023-08-20 03:00 PM Network Team, Sarah Williams
Operations Team
Disaster Recovery Event Recording Form
All key events that occur during the disaster recovery phase must be recorded.
An event log shall be maintained by the disaster recovery team leader.
This event log should be started at the commencement of the emergency and a copy of the log
passed on to the business recovery team once the initial dangers have been controlled.
The following event log should be completed by the disaster recovery team leader to
record all key events during disaster recovery, until such time as responsibility is handed
over to the business recovery team.
Name of Contacted
Contact Details Start Date
Team On (Time / By Whom Response
Member Date) Required
The progress of technology and business recovery tasks must be closely monitored
during this period of time
Since difficulties experienced by one group could significantly affect other dependent tasks it is
important to ensure that each task is adequately resourced and that the efforts required to restore
normal business operations have not beenunderestimated
Note: A priority sequence must be identified although, where possible, activities will be carried out
simultaneously.
RecoveRecovery Person(s) Completion Date Milestones Other
Tasks (Order of Responsible Estimated Actual Identified Relevant
Priority) Information
On completion of business recovery activities the BRT leader should prepare a report on the
activities undertaken and completed
The report should contain information on the disruptive event, who was notified and when,
action taken by members of the BRT together with outcomes arising from those actions
The report will also contain an assessment of the impact to normal business operations
The report should be distributed to senior management, as appropriate
Communications Form
It is very important during the disaster recovery and business recovery activities thatall affected
persons and organizations are kept properly informed
The information given to all parties must be accurate and timely
In particular, any estimate of the timing to return to normal working operations should be
announced with care
It is also very important that only authorized personnel deal with media queries
Once normal business operations have been restored it will be necessary to return the
responsibility for specific operations to the appropriate business unit leader
This process should be formalized in order to ensure that all parties understandthe change in
overall responsibility, and the transition to business- as-usual
It is likely that during the recovery process, overall responsibility may have been assigned to
the business recovery process lead
It is assumed that business unit management will be fully involved throughout the recovery, but
in order for the recovery process to be fully effective, overall responsibility during the recovery
period should probably be with a business recovery process team
Business Process/Function Recovery Completion Form
The following transition form should be completed and signed by the business recovery team
leader and the responsible business unit leader, for each process recovered.
I confirm that the work of the business recovery team has been completed in accordance
with the disaster recovery plan for the above process, and that normal business operations
have been effectively restored.
Signature:
Date: 2023/08/25
(Any relevant comments by the BRT leader in connection with the return of this business
process should be made here.)
I confirm that above business process is now acceptable for normal working conditions. Name:
Emily Johnson
Signature:
Date: 2023-09-16
This document is intended to be a starting point for a potential disaster recovery plan and is a not, in any
way, a complete disaster recovery plan. Micro Focus does not take responsibility for any disaster
recovery plans that are based off of this document, nor any failure due to implementation or execution of
this template.
135-000078-001