Inventory
Identify systems, data, dependencies, owners and the current protection method.
Backup and recovery
Backed up, restored, and proven on a schedule.
Managed backup for servers, databases and files: monitored jobs, an offsite copy, restore on request and scheduled restore tests with dated records.
How your data moves
Every copy has a place. Every restore has a path.
Backups run on a schedule, land in a second location, and come back through a restore path that gets exercised, not assumed.
What is protectedHowWhy it is different
DatabasesConsistent dumps or replica-aware snapshots on their own intervalA file copy of a live database is often not restorable
Files and mediaIncremental backup with the retention the scope statesVolume grows quietly; retention decides the cost and the window
ConfigurationSystem and service configuration captured with the dataData without configuration restores to a machine that cannot run it
Complete systemsImage or snapshot where full-system restore is the requirementRebuild-from-parts is too slow for some recovery targets
01Scheduled
Backup method, interval and retention agreed per system in the scope.
02Monitored
Jobs are watched. A failed backup raises an alert now, not a surprise at restore time.
03Restorable
Restore on request through the contracted path, to a stated destination.
04Proven
Scheduled restore tests leave a dated record: system, duration measured, result, gaps, next test.
What you receive
The restore-test record for each exercised system: what was restored, where it landed, how long it measured, what failed or surprised, and when it runs next. That record, not the backup schedule, is what proves recoverability.
See how full recovery is exercisedRecovery process.
Test
Run the agreed restore or recovery exercise and capture the result.
Maintain
Keep runbooks, access and evidence current through scheduled assurance.
Common questions.
Are backups included with every plan?
Only when the selected operating class states the backup method, retention, restore boundary and commercial treatment. A price without those statements does not include recovery.
What do you need from us to review the recovery path?
The system inventory, current backup method and schedule, access model, and where a restore would land. The review maps that against the recovery expectations and returns the gaps with owners.
Is backup the same as disaster recovery?
No. Backup preserves data. Disaster recovery also needs destination infrastructure, dependencies, access, sequencing, capacity and an operating plan.
Can you publish a guaranteed RTO or RPO?
Only after the system, data, network, destination capacity and operating responsibilities have been measured and contracted.