Disaster Recovery & Backups

27 - DR & Backup

Disaster Recovery
& Backups

When ransomware hits, the only thing that matters is whether you can restore. Most businesses have backups. Far fewer have ever tested a restore. We design, review and test your backup and disaster-recovery setup so a bad day stays a bad day, instead of becoming an extinction event.

  • Backup architecture review and design
  • Ransomware-resilient and immutable backup strategy
  • Disaster recovery and business continuity planning
  • Restore testing, not just backup testing
  • RTO and RPO defined around the business, not the tool
  • Documentation and runbooks for the day you need them
Discuss This Service
Coverage
Endpoints · servers · Microsoft 365 · SaaS · cloud workloads · on-premise
What We Test
Actual restores · recovery time · data integrity · ransomware scenarios
Outputs
DR plan · tested restore evidence · RTO / RPO targets · improvement actions
Essential Eight ISO 22301 NIST CSF

Common Questions

We already have backups - aren't we covered?

Only if they restore. An untested backup is a hope, not a control - and ransomware crews target backup infrastructure first precisely because most of it is poorly protected and never rehearsed.

What are RTO and RPO?

Recovery Time Objective is how long you can afford to be down; Recovery Point Objective is how much data you can afford to lose. They're business decisions, not IT settings - we define them with you, then test that your setup actually meets them.

What makes a backup ransomware-resilient?

Immutability or true offline copies, separate credentials from your production domain, and tested restores. If the same admin account that runs your network can delete your backups, they're not a defence.

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