Business backup
Backup and data archiving
Backups and disaster recovery that get you back to work after any failure.
- Backups
- Archiving
- Disaster recovery
Why backup
Losing data means real financial losses
Your business runs on working IT systems, and losing operational capability means real financial losses. Backup lets you recover accidentally deleted or overwritten files and is a key part of any disaster recovery procedure. After a hardware failure, rebuilding systems and applications and restoring their data is anything but simple, so we prefer preventing problems to paying for neglect.
Choosing the solution
Technology matched to your data
We match backup technology and equipment to your individual needs, using scalable, high-performance solutions for creating and storing backups that genuinely protect your business data.
Scope
From backups to archiving and recovery
For long-term data that doesn't need frequent access, we implement archiving systems. They cut storage costs and additionally protect archived data against deletion and modification.
Scope
What exactly we do
How we work
How we start
The same path whether we start with a single server or the whole infrastructure.
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1
Need
We listen to what hurts and what must change.
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2
Analysis
We map the infrastructure, risks and dependencies.
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3
Plan
A clear scope, sequence and a way back.
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4
Delivery
Changes in maintenance windows, without chaos.
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5
Operations
Monitoring, response and planned evolution.
FAQ
Before you ask
How do we know the backup will actually work?
From a restore drill. Only a successful restore proves the backup works, so we treat it as part of the service rather than an extra. How often we test is set in the contract.
What is the difference between backup and archiving?
A backup is for getting data back after a failure or a mistake. Archiving is for long-term storage of things you rarely open. Archiving lowers storage costs and also protects the data from deletion and changes.
Let us start with a conversation
Tell us what is causing trouble. We set the scope, the order of work and the timeline together.
