From cloud infrastructure to seamless satellite-to-mobile connectivity via Starlink, organizations are building absolute operational continuity.
As organizations revisit their Business Continuity Plans (BCPs) amid growing operational, infrastructure, and cybersecurity risks, Globe Business, the enterprise arm of Globe, is encouraging enterprises to move beyond traditional, single-point BCPs and adopt holistic, multi-layered resilience strategies. These approaches help ensure that critical systems, communications, and operations remain available even during unexpected disruptions.
Historically, BCPs are centered on redundant connectivity and data recovery capabilities. Today disruptions can extend far beyond technology systems, affecting how employees communicate, how operations are coordinated, and how quickly organizations can respond to changing conditions.
One of the biggest challenges organizations face during disruptions is maintaining reliable communications when local infrastructure is affected. To help address this need, Globe Business has integrated Globe Starlink into its enterprise resilience portfolio. The satellite-powered connectivity solution provides organizations with an additional layer of communication that can support operations when terrestrial infrastructure is temporarily unavailable due to natural disasters, power interruptions, or other localized disruptions.
“Business continuity today is about ensuring organizations can continue operating and communicating during disruptions,” said Marlon Cruz, Globe Business Assistant Vice President. “Many companies have already strengthened their cloud and cybersecurity capabilities, but maintaining connectivity when local infrastructure is affected remains a challenge.”
Unlike traditional satellite services that require dedicated equipment or specialized devices, Globe Starlink enables compatible LTE smartphones to connect to satellite coverage when terrestrial networks are unavailable. This capability can help organizations support business-critical communications, particularly for personnel operating in remote locations or areas affected by service disruptions where reliable connectivity is essential.
The growing importance of communication resilience is prompting organizations across industries to reassess how they approach business continuity. Beyond protecting data and applications, enterprises are looking at ways to ensure employees, field teams, and decision-makers remain connected during periods of disruption.
For logistics and supply chain companies, maintaining communication with field personnel and drivers during severe weather events or network outages can be critical to keeping operations moving. Additional connectivity options can help support coordination across delivery routes, warehouses, and command centers while minimizing potential disruptions to customers and partners.
Financial institutions can benefit from enhanced communication resilience that helps key personnel remain connected during localized outages. Reliable communications support timely decision-making, operational continuity, and customer service, particularly during situations that require rapid response and coordination.
Meanwhile, construction and real estate companies often manage projects across multiple locations, including remote or developing areas where connectivity may be limited. Satellite-enabled communications can help field teams coordinate activities, share updates, and maintain visibility across project sites using devices they already carry.
As organizations continue to strengthen their business continuity strategies, resilience is becoming an enterprise-wide priority that extends beyond data protection and disaster recovery. Connectivity, cybersecurity, cloud infrastructure, and workforce communications all play important roles in helping businesses remain operational during periods of disruption.
By advancing breakthrough capabilities like satellite connectivity into its managed, enterprise-grade suite of ICT solutions, Globe Business is helping local organizations move past traditional backup limitations. Today’s BCP is no longer just about recovering from a disruption, it is about ensuring the business never stops.
