What to protect
Identify priority information and systems to define what is included and what is excluded.
Backups and recovery: plan the return to work
We help plan information backups across servers, NAS and data-centre environments. The goal is not just copying data: it is defining what you need to recover and under which conditions.
The problem this addresses
A copied file does not prove that an application can be restored. The strategy must consider data, required configuration and how long the business can wait.
What we can assess with you
Where to keep it
Servers, NAS and data-centre storage are catalogue options. Location and capacity are selected for the project.
How to recover
Agree frequency, retention and restoration reviews. Recovery depends on valid, available copies.
How we approach the work
Prioritise information
Identify critical data, owners and system dependencies.
Define the policy
Agree frequency, retention, storage and follow-up responsibilities.
Review recovery
Define how to request a restoration and which validation steps the service covers.
Scope before you commit
Tell us data volumes, systems, daily changes and retention needs. Restorations, tests, extra capacity and monitoring must be expressly included or excluded.
Frequently asked questions
Can you guarantee recovery of any data?
No. Recovery depends on a valid copy and the contracted scope. No strategy should be presented as infallible.
What are RPO and RTO?
RPO describes the amount of data loss acceptable in time; RTO is the target time to restore service. These objectives need assessment and agreement, not universal figures.
Is redundancy the same as a backup?
No. Redundancy supports availability; a backup retains a copy for recovery under specified conditions.
Tell us what you need to solve
Share your requirements and operating context; do not send passwords or confidential information. Existing customers needing assistance can open a request at our support centre.