CHAPTER 11 – CONTINUED ASSESSMENT OF NEEDS, THREATS, AND
SOLUTIONS
TRUE/FALSE
1. Team members who do not have substantial responsibilities for disaster response or critical
infrastructures should work with the team on a full-time basis.
2. A major difficulty in maintaining a disaster recovery plan is determining when changes are needed to
the plan or procedures.
3. Random samplings of monitoring reports should be submitted to the disaster recovery coordinator
office for review and action by the planning team.
4. The purchasing decision for most organizations with complex technology infrastructures and
architectures is generally very simple.
5. To maintain operations at the highest possible level, disaster recovery plans and procedures are
designed to deal with relationships between organizations.
6. If an organization acquires an organization with which there was no previous relationship, the acquired
organization must be assimilated into the disaster recovery plan.
7. One of the easiest aspects of maintaining a high level of disaster preparedness is to make sure that
training materials are updated and that employees are trained on current procedures.
8. Organizations tend to maintain the same structure over long periods of time.
9. New disaster recovery planning procedures must be developed in the same manner as original
procedures.
10. As technology evolves and customer expectations of technology become more sophisticated, the
demands of the customer increase.