CISSP · Question #756
In Disaster Recovery (DR) and business continuity training, which BEST describes a functional drill?
The correct answer is B. A specific test by response teams of individual emergency response functions. A functional drill is a type of disaster recovery and business continuity training that involves a specific test by response teams of individual emergency response functions, such as fire suppression, medical assistance, or data backup. A functional drill is designed to evaluate
Question
In Disaster Recovery (DR) and business continuity training, which BEST describes a functional drill?
Options
- AA full-scale simulation of an emergency and the subsequent response functions
- BA specific test by response teams of individual emergency response functions
- CA functional evacuation of personnel
- DAn activation of the backup site
How the community answered
(51 responses)- A2% (1)
- B92% (47)
- C4% (2)
- D2% (1)
Explanation
A functional drill is a type of disaster recovery and business continuity training that involves a specific test by response teams of individual emergency response functions, such as fire suppression, medical assistance, or data backup. A functional drill is designed to evaluate the performance, coordination, and effectiveness of the response teams and the emergency procedures. A functional drill is not the same as a full-scale simulation, a functional evacuation, or an activation of the backup site. A full- scale simulation is a type of disaster recovery and business continuity training that involves a realistic and comprehensive scenario of an emergency and the subsequent response functions, involving all the stakeholders, resources, and equipment. A functional evacuation is a type of disaster recovery and business continuity training that involves the orderly and safe movement of personnel from a threatened or affected area to a safe location. An activation of the backup site is a type of disaster recovery and business continuity action that involves the switching of operations from the primary site to the secondary site in the event of a disaster or disruption.
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