Author: submit

Summary: Losing access to important documents, presentations, and data can harm a company’s operations. There are techniques that can be followed to reduce the chances of losing critical data your company relies on.   If you and your coworkers do a lot of work digitally, it would be tragic to suddenly lose access to your data. If a desk or chair breaks you can easily order a new one online and have it in your office by the end of the week. Without taking proper prevention methods, a loss of data might not be that easy to replace. Look into different data loss prevention techniques to keep your information secure.   Reliable Hardware   A simple way to prevent data loss is to work with reliable hardware. A construction worker would invest in high quality drills, hammers, and power tools to be able to work effectively. Someone who works in an emergency operations center design should also seek out tools that they can rely on to get the job done. Investing in computers, servers, and internet setups that are fast, robust, and reliable will reduce the likelihood of a component failing, resulting in data loss.   Backup System   If something does go wrong, you want to have a backup system in mind to help you get back on your feet. When working in an operations center, you will...

The primary security console and workstations within your command center are the heart and soul of your entire operation. It’s important to remember that you emergency operations center design includes key components that involve both electronics and a layout that offers a variety of features that will benefit your organization.   24-Hour Operation   If your command center runs 24/7, the security center must be able to accommodate an enormous number of people. You’ll want to start by planning the center’s square footage. If the space is much too small, extra bodies will hinder operations and slow it down, rather than helping.   Ceiling Height   Ceiling height is also an important factor as well. Let’s say you place multiple 60-inch monitors on the wall, you’ll want a ceiling that’s at least 10 to 15 feet high, depending on the overall layout design. You’ll want enough space to set up your workstations at least 15 feet from the wall to provide the operators a comfortable view. Consider the space that your monitors and video wall displays will eat up. Also, think about your long-term plans as well. Are you looking to expand in the coming future? Maybe you want to purchase additional workstations for your new operators.   Lighting   Another recommendation comes in the form of lighting. Indirect ceiling lighting with lamps that are directed towards the ceiling...