Service
Backup & Disaster Recovery
A tested plan for getting your business back online after something goes wrong.
The problem
Many businesses have some kind of backup running, but nobody has actually tried restoring from it. A backup you haven't tested is a guess, not a plan.
What you get
- Automated backups for servers, workstations, and cloud data
- Backups stored in more than one location
- Scheduled restore tests, so you know the backup actually works
- A written recovery plan with defined roles and steps
- Recovery time and data loss targets set with you, in writing
What changes for you
- Confidence that a restore will actually work, because it's been tested
- A specific, documented plan instead of a vague assumption that 'IT will handle it'
- Clear expectations for how long recovery takes and how much data could be lost
Common questions
How is this different from just using cloud storage sync?
Sync tools like OneDrive or Dropbox aren't backups — a deleted or encrypted file syncs everywhere just as fast as a good one. Real backup keeps separate, versioned copies you can restore from a specific point in time.
What does a 'tested' backup actually mean?
It means we periodically restore real data from the backup, on a schedule, and confirm it works — instead of assuming the backup job completing successfully means the data is recoverable.
Ready to talk about Backup & Disaster Recovery?
Book a free assessment and we'll walk through what this looks like for your business specifically.