Join CIBER for a complimentary webinar that will teach you ways in which your organization’s risk management activities can be enhanced by applying Business Impact Analysis (BIA) methodologies.

Business impact analysis is a tool which estimates the impacts that a disruption or degradation of business processes would have on an enterprise’s mission. Historically, it has been used primarily to develop requirements for business continuity and disaster recovery planning. However, other operational risk management (ORM) activities can provide more value if they are also tied to BIA.

In this webinar, you will learn:

• The relationship of Business Impact Analysis to each domain of Operational Risk Management (security, emergency management, disaster recovery, business continuity).
• The components and processes of BIA
• How BIA can be leveraged to drive ORM programs and budgets

As an added bonus, attendees will receive a free copy of CIBER’s newest whitepaper on the topic of Business Impact Analysis, written by Eric Tompkins.
 

Webinar Presenters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Eric Tompkins is a Principal Consultant and leads CIBER's Business Continuity services. Eric has over 23 years of experience as a leader of business continuity and security programs, projects, departments, and teams; and as a manager of strategic consulting engagements supporting CxO-level clients.

He has applied his outstanding breadth of experience in enterprise security policy, process, and procedure development, business continuity, and disaster recovery to develop diverse operational risk management programs for federal, state, and local governments, banking and finance, pharmaceutical, broadcasting, health care, telecommunications, software production, and education clients.

Eric holds the following certifications:

Logan Kleier is the Information Security Officer for the City of Portland, Oregon. Prior to this role, he served as the Unwire Portland project manager in which he oversaw the deployment of a city-wide wireless broadband network. Logan has also worked for the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) on a variety of issues including the federal funding of public television, the availability of telecommunications services on tribal lands, and the state of telecommunications competition within U.S. cities. Prior to his government service, he also worked as a product manager for various wireless and wireline companies to deploy national and international telecommunications networks and facilities. He received his BA at Trinity University in San Antonio, TX and his Masters in Public Policy at Georgetown University.