Code signing helps ensure the integrity and authenticity of your software package. It prevents bad actors from successfully repackaging your software with malware, as the digital signature would no longer match. Users can verify that the software comes from you and hasn't been tampered with since you signed it, increasing trust and security.

Static analysis examines source code without executing it, enabling the detection of security flaws such as hard-coded credentials early in the software development process.

For a company located in an area prone to hurricanes and needing to immediately continue operations, the best type of site is a hot site. A hot site is a fully operational offsite data center that is equipped with hardware, software, and network connectivity and is ready to take over operations with minimal downtime.
Hot site: Fully operational and can take over business operations almost immediately after a disaster.
Cold site: A basic site with infrastructure in place but without hardware or data, requiring significant time to become operational.
Tertiary site: Not a standard term in disaster recovery; it usually refers to an additional backup location but lacks the specifics of readiness.
Warm site: Equipped with hardware and connectivity but requires some time and effort to become fully operational, not as immediate as a hot site.