دانلود کتاب تمرین‌های رومیزی بازی‌وارسازی‌شده برای آزمایش مؤثر بازیابی پس از سانحه – آماده شدن برای بلایا با تاس

A tabletop exercise involves assembling key personnel responsible for emergency management roles and responsibilities to discuss simulated emergency scenarios in a nonthreatening setting. In other words, it’s a means to get key employees together to discuss how they would handle an emergency that hits their company without having to deal with said situation. Consider it a type of fire drill to practice for the real thing. These exercises are often called “paper exercises,” because they are more discussion focused rather than performing physical actions. The scenarios can vary from things like the office being flooded from a hurricane to a ransomware outbreak that encrypts key systems, rendering them useless.
Not all scenarios are technical in nature, and even technical scenarios will often have nontechnical elements to them, but we’re getting a bit ahead of ourselves. The point is that a tabletop exercise is a chance to work out what needs to be done during an emergency while you have the time to think, discuss, and practice the steps required during an actual emergency.
Often during these exercises, someone is taking notes. This person, usually called the scribe, is going to take all manner of notes, to avoid breaking the flow of discussion with the other participants. The scribe is in general not one of the key personnel that is participating in the execution of the exercise.
A common tactic that I have used myself is to set up a conference call with all the participants and then record that call, only to transcribe things afterward. This allows you to focus on the exercise in the moment, and you don’t risk losing any details because everything is recorded. This is also recommended if you can’t find a reliable participant who wants to perform the scribe’s role.
Another approach is to use something like Microsoft Copilot to transcribe the discussion. There are various plug-ins that can be used for various video conferencing software, so this approach may help with the review of the meeting later on without having to rewatch the entire recording.