ALARP – As Low as Reasonably Possible.
For anyone with any experience with risk management this is one of the key terms used to make a decision about applying risk mitigations. It is used when going beyond a certain point (cost/weight/performance), open to definition by every company, that the resulting cost/performance of the product no longer makes fiscal sense.
You have nothing to fear from this article.
You think you have done a good job with disaster recovery, security, and risk management. Your employees all fulfill their interactive online training classes on time. You have documented plans for all contingencies. Plans are on the company web site. There are hard copies of key information for everyone. The detailed plans are in folders on your company shared file server with access to sensitive information properly controlled. I am not going to suggest more of the same.
The quality of your life depends on the water you drink, the air you breathe, the roads you drive, and the power you have. Period.
In other words, the quality of your life depends on your access and availability of electricity, water, roads, bridges, and power or in other words your infrastructure.
Are you feeling “The Hour of Truth” is closing in, a Quality Professional would formulate his or her Last Will – perhaps as follows:
“This knowledge is all I leave as Inheritance to my Successors: Continue reading
Easter just passed. We Catholics have a new Pope, therefore the Fast rule had to be implemented, more strictly than ever. So, here are some thoughts on ISO during my fast.
I know of two basic inputs and outputs to risk-controlling Communication processes: Continue reading