Verified backups
Regular backups of your data and systems, with periodic restore tests.
In plain terms
An untested backup is not a guarantee.
Many organizations discover—exactly when they need it—that their backup was incomplete, corrupted or simply unusable. Our approach is to regularly test restores, not only to check that the backup “started successfully.”
Together we define two key indicators: RTO (maximum acceptable time to recover) and RPO (maximum tolerable data loss). The recovery plan is built around these targets, then tested in planned exercises to ensure it will actually work when you need it.
What we do
From backup to full-scale recovery exercise.
Disaster recovery plan
Drafting and updating a documented DRP aligned with your business priorities.
Continuity plan
Organization of fallback solutions to keep critical activities running during an incident.
RTO / RPO definition
Joint definition of maximum tolerable downtime and data-loss objectives per system.
Recovery exercises
Regular failover drills to validate that the plan works under real conditions.
Multi-site replication
Replication of your critical environments across multiple sites to limit single points of failure.
In figures
Measured continuity — not assumed.
1/yearMinimum recovery exercise
RTO/RPODefined with your business teams
3RDMC sites for replication
100 %Critical backups tested
Frequently asked questions
Everything about business continuity.
What is the difference between DRP and BCP?
DR (Disaster Recovery plan) describes how to restart the system after a disaster. BCP (Business Continuity plan) organizes continuity of critical activities during the incident, before full recovery.
How are recovery plans tested?
We run planned exercises, including real data restores and sometimes full failover to a standby environment, to validate the announced recovery times.
Does DR also cover specific business applications?
Yes, we bring your critical applications—including custom ones—into the plan scope, working with your vendors when needed.
What happens if our needs evolve?
DR/BCP is reviewed at least once a year, or as soon as a significant change in your IT system or business requires it.
Complementary services