Business disruptions cannot be predicted within government, private, and commercial entities. It would be prudent on the part of organizations and every applicable community in which information systems are crucial for sustainability to make adequate provisions for the eventual threat or disruption to businesses. The mitigation and containment of business disruptions, which could result from natural disasters, including earthquakes, floods, hurricanes, etc., or man-made constraints, which might include system breaches, compromises, and unplanned downtime, should have to be strategically planned and implemented in a structured methodology. During disasters, organizations should not only focus on getting the assets and infrastructure back (called "Disaster Recovery"), but organizations will also do better if it makes SMART (specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, and Time-bound) plans for "Business Continuity" (BC).