Copies of your data somebody has actually restored from, on a schedule, with the evidence to show for it — and a written plan for the week your main system is down. Could you be running again by tomorrow morning?
The difference only becomes visible on the worst possible day.
It reported success for months. What it was copying had changed, and nobody checked, because nobody had to until they did.
Restoring might take two hours or four days. If you can’t say which, you can’t plan around it.
And the plan assumes that person is reachable, which is exactly what a bad week stops being true.
Not storage. The confidence that the storage is worth something.
Monitored every day by somebody whose job it is, not by an email rule nobody reads.
We pull real files back and confirm they open. Tested, dated, documented.
Because a fire, a flood or ransomware that reaches the building reaches whatever is in it.
The ability to go back to the morning before, rather than negotiating with somebody.
What happens, who does what, in what order — in language your team can follow without calling us first.
When a carrier or client asks how you protect data, the answer already exists in writing.
Monthly, based on how much data you have and how fast you need to be back. You see the figure before you commit.
That depends on what broke and how much data is involved, and anyone quoting you a number before looking is guessing. What we will do is tell you the honest answer for your setup, and design around the number you can live with.
Often less than people assume. Cloud services protect their own infrastructure; what they generally don’t do is protect you from somebody deleting the wrong thing, or from an account being taken over. Worth checking rather than assuming.
We do, on a schedule, and you get the evidence. A restore nobody has watched work is the thing this whole page exists to argue against.
Tell us what’s going on and an advisor calls you back within one business day. No pitch deck, no pressure, no obligation.