Continuity & Resilience · Disaster Recovery
If a major incident affects your main site, critical security operations and evidence should survive. FISSS designs replication, standby operation and tested recovery procedures.
We agree recovery objectives with you — how much data can be lost and how quickly operations must resume — then design replication of databases, configurations and critical video to a secondary location. Standby consoles and documented procedures let operators resume monitoring, and regular drills confirm that recovery works.
| Replication | Encrypted replication to a secondary site |
|---|---|
| Encryption | AES-256 for data in transit and at rest |
| Standby | Secondary operator consoles and recovery procedures |
| Archives | Tamper-resistant evidence archives where required |
Aligned with ISO 22301 and ISO/IEC 27001 principles and National Cyber Security Agency guidance.
Recovery point and recovery time objectives drive the design and cost.
Encrypted, access-controlled archives preserve the integrity of recordings.
A recovery plan that has never been exercised rarely works under pressure.
Not always. Many sites replicate system databases, configurations and selected critical cameras, balancing protection with bandwidth.
At least annually, and after major system changes.
Share floor plans, a BOQ or a short brief. Our engineers will size the Disaster Recovery design, recommend suitable equipment and confirm the next step for your site.
