Managed backups
Set backup schedules, retention periods, and protection requirements.
Connect your backup arrangements with a recovery plan for the systems your business depends on.
For businesses that need to understand the operational impact of downtime and prepare a workable response.
Set backup schedules, retention periods, and protection requirements.
Identify failed jobs and agree how exceptions are handled.
Document the order in which systems and data should be restored.
Check that selected backups can support the agreed recovery process.
Plan how essential work continues during an outage.
Review redundant connections, infrastructure, and alternative working arrangements.
Recovery time and data-loss targets, storage locations, testing frequency, and covered systems are agreed individually.
Discuss backup & disaster recoveryBackups provide recoverable data. A continuity plan also addresses people, dependencies, communications, and the steps needed to resume work.
We can discuss this alongside IT support, hosting, and other services. Your proposal sets out the agreed scope and responsibilities.
A recovery plan starts with business priorities. Identify which activities must resume first, what systems they depend on, and how long the business can operate without them. This makes it possible to choose backup arrangements and restoration steps that reflect the impact of an interruption.
Map important applications, data, accounts, connectivity, and suppliers. Decide which services should be restored first.
Record who makes decisions, where recovery information is held, and how staff and customers will be kept informed.
Agree a test scope, record what happened, and update the plan when systems or business requirements change.
Tell us what’s working, what isn’t, and where you want to go.