Backup & Disaster Recovery
Reliable backup is not just about storing copies of data. It is about being ready to recover when something goes wrong.
Backup Planning Should Hold Up When Recovery Matters Most
A backup strategy is only valuable if it supports recovery after ransomware, hardware failure, or a site event. Many organizations discover too late that coverage, testing, or restore sequencing was never clearly defined.
We design backup and disaster recovery systems around what actually needs to happen. That means documented RTOs, tested restores, offsite copies, and a recovery runbook your staff can follow with confidence.
Book a Discovery CallWhat We Protect
- File servers and shared storage
- Windows and Linux servers
- Business email and collaboration platforms
- SQL and database servers
- Virtual machines (VMware, Hyper-V)
- EHR-adjacent configuration data
- Network device configurations
What a Complete BDR Solution Includes
Backup Policy Design
We document what gets backed up, how often, where it goes, and how long it's retained — aligned to your recovery time and recovery point objectives.
Automated Backup Execution
Scheduled, automated backups with alerting on issues, so backup coverage does not depend on staff remembering to initiate jobs or review results manually.
Offsite & Cloud Copies
Backup data stored in at least two locations — on-site for fast restores, offsite or cloud for protection against local disasters.
Tested Restore Verification
We verify backups actually work by running restore tests on a schedule. A backup you've never tested is a backup you can't trust.
Ransomware-Resilient Design
Backup systems isolated from production environments, immutable storage options, and air-gapped copies so ransomware can't encrypt your only way out.
Documented Recovery Plan
A written, tested recovery runbook so your team knows what to do on day zero — not a plan being written while the clock is running.
Recovery Starts with the Right Questions
How long can your organization operate without this system? Hours? Days? The answer determines what backup architecture you actually need.
How much data can you afford to lose? A day's worth? An hour's? This drives backup frequency and whether you need real-time replication for critical systems.
Three copies of data, on two different media types, with one copy offsite. This is the baseline — not a ceiling. Healthcare and government environments often need more.
We run documented restore tests on a schedule. You get a written report showing what was recovered, how long it took, and what gaps were identified.
Know if your backups would actually save you
We'll review your current backup environment, walk through recovery priorities, and show you where the plan is strong and where it may need to be improved.