I'd like to see much more comprehensive disaster planning in all sectors. Many of the disaster plans that I see are a mish-mash of phone lists and first aid. That's not enough to prepare your staff to deal with even the simplest emergency, and it certainly won't protect your data. To meet the need for different kinds of post-disaster support, DBFT has allocated several thousand square feet of space for hot sites, ready rooms, and emergency command posts. If a client's office is badly damaged or destroyed, key personnel can resume operations here.
Data constitute an institution's nervous system.
That's why they cease to exist when they lose their data. But if they provide secure space for their personnel and back-up data, then the corporate thought process can continue, and the institution will survive.