Immutable backups, documented recovery objectives, and continuity plans your team has actually rehearsed, so ransomware, hardware failure, or human error is a bad day, not an existential one.
Most organizations that fail after an incident had backups. What they lacked was a recovery they had ever actually tested. These are the events that put continuity to the test.
Modern ransomware deletes or encrypts your backups first, then your production data. Only immutable, air-gapped copies survive it, and only a tested restore gets you back.
A failed RAID array or dead server takes systems offline in an instant. Without a documented recovery objective, "we'll be back soon" turns into days of guesswork.
An overwritten folder, a mistaken bulk delete, a departing employee's cleanup. Most data loss is a person, not an attacker, and it needs the same fast, clean rollback.
Microsoft keeps the platform running; your email, SharePoint, OneDrive, and Teams data is yours to protect. Deleted or compromised SaaS data is gone unless you back it up.
Backup is a copy of your data. Continuity is the tested plan and infrastructure that gets your whole operation running again. We build and rehearse both.
Restore points that can't be altered or deleted once written, not by an admin, not by ransomware, not by stolen credentials. The copy is always there to come back to.
Ransomware-proof restore points →A backup that has never been restored is a guess. Recovery-testing engagements — on the cadence you choose, most commonly annual — restore real systems and confirm they actually boot and run.
Verified on a schedule →How much data you can afford to lose, and how fast you need to be running. We set both per system, in writing, so expectations are agreed before an incident, not during one.
Objectives agreed in advance →A business continuity and disaster recovery plan that names systems, owners, and steps, and gets rehearsed, so the day it matters your team follows a plan instead of improvising.
A plan your team has rehearsed →Independent, recoverable copies of your Microsoft 365 and other SaaS data, so a bad deletion or an account compromise in email, SharePoint, OneDrive, or Teams is reversible.
Email, SharePoint, OneDrive, Teams →Local copies for fast restores, plus separated offsite and air-gapped copies for the fire, flood, or attack that takes out the building. One failure never takes every copy.
Local plus separated copies →An incident is not the moment to invent a process. When ransomware, a failed server, or a bad deletion hits, we move on a clear, rehearsed path from alert to a working environment.
Monitoring flags the ransomware event, hardware failure, or bad deletion the moment it happens, day or night, not the next business morning.
We contain the affected systems to stop the damage from spreading to clean machines or reaching the immutable backups.
Clean, immutable restore points bring systems back to a known-good state, worked against the recovery time objective we documented in advance.
We confirm data integrity, validate that applications actually run, and hand you a plain-language report of what happened and what changed.
A backup is a copy of your data. Disaster recovery is the tested plan and infrastructure that gets your whole operation running again after ransomware, a failed server, or a flooded office, within objectives you have agreed to in advance. We build both, because a backup nobody can restore quickly is not continuity.
RPO (recovery point objective) is how much data you can afford to lose, measured in time, a 15-minute RPO means backups run every 15 minutes. RTO (recovery time objective) is how quickly you need to be running again. We document both per system, so expectations are set before an incident, not argued during one.
An immutable backup cannot be altered or deleted once written, not by an administrator, not by ransomware, not by an attacker with stolen credentials. That matters because modern ransomware now hunts for and encrypts the backups first. Immutable copies are what it cannot touch.
Yes. Microsoft's shared-responsibility model means your email, SharePoint, OneDrive, and Teams data is yours to protect, not theirs. We keep independent, recoverable copies of your M365 and other SaaS platforms so a bad deletion or a compromised account is reversible.
As scheduled recovery-testing engagements on the cadence you choose — most commonly annual. A backup that has never been restored is a guess. In each engagement we run test restores, validate that recovered systems actually work, and document the results, so on the day you need it, recovery is proven, not hoped for.
Most organizations don't know until it's too late. Let's review what you have, find the gaps, and build a recovery you can actually count on.