Backup & disaster recovery
Protect critical data with a recovery strategy that includes defined objectives, monitored backups, and restoration testing.
Discuss your requirementsPlan for restoring work, not just storing copies.
Serving New York and the tri-state area, including Long Island’s Nassau and Suffolk counties and all five New York City boroughs.
Discuss your projectA completed backup job does not tell you whether the business can recover when it needs to. We help define what must be restored, how much interruption the team can tolerate, and which information is needed to carry out the recovery.
The plan can cover local systems, cloud workloads, and supported business data. We review existing protection before recommending a backup approach and a practical restoration test.
Agree on recovery priorities
We identify critical applications, data, dependencies, and the people involved in restoring access. Recovery time and acceptable data loss objectives are discussed in business terms. Different systems may need different levels of protection rather than a single policy for everything.
Configure and monitor protection
We review backup coverage, schedules, storage, permissions, and available protections against alteration or deletion. Monitoring responsibilities are made explicit. Retention must match the business purpose and relevant obligations rather than simply using a provider default.
Test the recovery process
A representative restore checks that the required information is usable and that people know the steps. We document the result, any gaps, and a process for future testing. Application changes and new data sources should trigger a review of the recovery plan.
From the first question
to the final detail.
We agree on the scope, responsibilities, and success criteria together. Your project can include:
Recovery objectives and data inventory
Backup configuration and alerting
Restore testing and recovery documentation
Part of a connected plan.
A single improvement can make a real difference. We also consider how it fits with your existing technology and the way your team works.
Useful answers
before you begin.
Does cloud storage replace backup?
Not automatically. Synchronization, version history, retention, and independent recovery have different purposes. We review the protection available for each system.
How often should recovery be tested?
The schedule depends on the importance of the systems and how often they change. We agree on a practical testing plan with the business.
Let’s work through the details.
Tell us what you need. We will help you make a clear, informed decision.