What is business continuity management

What is business continuity management, how it works and why it is needed to protect critical processes, supply chain and business continuity.

Resilience Leadership Newsletter – News from the world of business continuity – #4-2026

Energy crisis and resilience: from cost risk to systemic operational risk

Resilience Leadership Newsletter – News from the world of business continuity – #3-2026

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Resilience Leadership Newsletter – News from the world of business continuity – #2-2026

Resilience Leadership Newsletter – News from the World of Business Continuity – #1-2026

From 3-2-1 to 3-2-2-1-1-0 – Technical evolution of backup strategies with a view to business continuity and operational resilience

The evolution of cyber threats and operational incidents has rendered the historic 3-2-1 backup rule insufficient. Today, backups are a key element of business continuity and operational resilience: without isolation, immutability, and rigorous recovery testing, recovery capability remains only theoretical. This article takes a technical look at the 3-2-2-1-1-0 rule, explaining why backup is no longer an IT function, but a true business continuity capability.

NFPA 13 course in Rome: discover the intricacies of sprinkler systems

Sprinkler systems are often considered simple solutions for fire protection, but their effectiveness depends on complex design, hydraulic calculations, installation standards and verification processes. The NFPA 13 course in Rome provides a technical and practical overview of sprinkler system requirements, focusing on real-world applications, common design errors, and the critical role these systems play in protecting people, property, and business continuity.

NFPA 13 course in Rome: the complexity behind the efficiency of sprinkler systems

The operating principle of a sprinkler system may seem disarmingly simple: a pressurised pipe that releases water to control or extinguish flames in the event of a fire. However, those working in the field of fire protection are well aware…

Why do a Business Impact Analysis (BIA) – even if you don’t want a full Business Continuity system

Business Impact Analysis (BIA) is the starting point of any effective Business Continuity Management system. Without proper analysis of impacts, recovery times and process priorities, business continuity remains a theoretical exercise. This article explains why BIA is essential for making informed decisions, properly allocating resources, and building real operational resilience.

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