This year marked the 20th anniversary of 9/11. What have we learned about supply chain continuity since then? History continues to show us how interruptions to a supply chain occur with no warning, anywhere, and anytime. Organizations always need to ensure they can deliver products/services to customers with support from vendors. Global uncertainty following events happens year after year, yet organizations are still dealing with how to ensure no interruption of products/services. Why is that? COVID-19 is not the first major event to disrupt supply chains. In the past 12 months, supply chain professionals have dealt with Brexit, political issues,…
How to Make Your Supply Chain Resilient
Subscribe to the Business Resilience DECODED podcast – from DRJ and Asfalis Advisors – on your favorite podcast app. New...
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Colonial Pipeline Attack Puts Spotlight on Third Party Management and Operational Resilience
When the cyber-attack on the Colonial Pipeline hit the news, it was another sterling example that preparedness and backup plans...
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The Hidden Costs of Passwords
Passwords are generally viewed as a necessary evil; nobody wants to deal with them, but they get you where you...
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Safeguarding the Sharing Economy
Verifying Your Vendors: Less Risk, Greater Reward Most people are familiar with business-to-consumer (B2C) sharing economy companies, such as Uber,...
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