Online and offline backup with full file history, disaster recovery planning, and restores that get rehearsed before you need them — not discovered during an outage.
The Real Problem
Almost every organization has backup. Far fewer have recovery — a tested, timed, documented path back to working. The gap between those two words is where businesses lose weeks, and it only becomes visible on the worst possible day.
The job failed months ago. Nobody was watching the report, because nobody owned the report.
If ransomware can reach your backup over the same network, it isn’t a backup — it’s another target.
Leadership assumes hours. The real number is days, and nobody measured it before the outage.
One person knows how it all fits together. Succession planning is a continuity control, not an HR nicety.
What’s Included
Layered copies with full file histories, including an isolated copy outside the reach of a network intrusion.
Scheduled test restores that prove the data comes back, with the result written down.
A documented runbook: what comes back first, in what order, and who is responsible for each step.
Review of intrusion attempts against your environment, so recovery planning reflects real risk.
Retention aligned to your regulatory obligations rather than to whatever the default setting was.
Documentation so continuity doesn’t depend on one person being reachable.
If the answer is unclear, that’s the finding. We’ll test one with you and time it honestly.
