We design backups around system criticality and acceptable data loss. Scope, retention, separate access permissions and storage outside the primary environment are defined explicitly.
Selected recovery scenarios are tested and actual recovery time is measured. RPO and RTO targets follow discovery; the existence of a backup file alone does not prove that a business workflow can be restored.
Cloud backup and disaster recovery
Who it is for
- Companies needing recovery after a primary-site failure
Cloud backup and disaster recovery
Challenges we address
- Backups share the source environment and are not restore-tested
Cloud backup and disaster recovery
What is included
- Retention policies and backup isolation
- Application and data backup jobs
- Restore testing and disaster procedures
Cloud backup and disaster recovery
What you receive
- Working backup schedules
- Recovery test report and incident runbook
How we work
- 01
Discovery and scope
We assess the current environment, requirements and constraints. Priorities include: Backups share the source environment and are not restore-tested. We agree on scope and acceptance criteria.
- 02
Design and implementation
We design the solution and carry out agreed activities: Retention policies and backup isolation; Application and data backup jobs; Restore testing and disaster procedures. Changes are checked before entering the production environment.
- 03
Validation and handover
We validate agreed scenarios, record limitations and hand over documentation. Project timing follows discovery; support hours and response targets are defined in a separate agreement.
How pricing works
Costs depend on backup volume and frequency, retention, traffic, recovery infrastructure and test frequency.
Get a consultationCommon questions
How is backup different from disaster recovery?
A backup preserves data. Disaster recovery also defines how servers, applications and dependencies are restarted. Testing should cover the required business workflow end to end.