There are a few ways to approach the development of cyber-policy and infrastructure planning even with the ability of predictive knowledge being minimal. One main thins to focus on or approach is the technology level. With so many businesses and organizations so deeply rooted and invested in technology, it is important to know and use the most up to date technology that benefits the business logically and financially. The more up to date the technology, it is easier to implement the most up to date cyber policies and plan the most logical infrastructure to accommodate the tech devices. The infrastructure is easily planned out once a business decides on what technology and devices they will be using for their workload. Once the technology and devices are decided upon, then a company can move forward with how best to set up and structure their network and facilities to best execute their daily duties and how to have the network flow smoothly and logically.  Another thing to consider is the types of cyber policies being implemented for a particular business or company. The best option would be to review some of the policies and guidelines that are available already from such organizations such as NIST. These policies and guidelines are created and updated often to help companies and businesses fine tune their security policies and help minimize the possibility of vulnerabilities being present. It is possible for a business to create a security policy outside of using the ones already available, but it is more likely they could overlook some of the small details to help prevent error or vulnerabilities that the openly available frameworks could help resolve. With technology advancing so often, it is hard to plan for everything but in addition to what I’ve mentioned already, ensuring that a company has a sufficient fallback or crash setup is ideal. If there happens to be a blackout or an incident that interrupts the network, then there needs to be a system in place to help protect and save data that is crucial for the business to continue running and to potentially bring the network up.