Off-site cloud backup with encryption and verified restore testing.
Business continuity · explained
Protect a copy.
Restore operations.
Illustrative recovery sequence. Select a stage to follow the plan.
Coordination with UPS, surge protection, and connectivity for full-stack resilience.
Recovery strategies with defined RTO and RPO, tested regularly to ensure they work.
Business continuity spans compute, platforms, and physical layers — resilience across the stack.
What is the difference between backup and disaster recovery?+
Backup is copying data to another location. Disaster recovery is the complete plan and infrastructure for restoring operations after a disruption — including how long it takes (RTO), how much data you can lose (RPO), and the procedures for getting systems back online. Backup is a component of disaster recovery, not a substitute for it.
What are RTO and RPO?+
RTO (Recovery Time Objective) is how quickly you need systems restored after a disruption. RPO (Recovery Point Objective) is how much data you can afford to lose. These metrics drive your disaster recovery architecture — lower RTO and RPO require more investment in replication and failover infrastructure.
How often should we test our disaster recovery plan?+
Disaster recovery plans should be tested at least annually, and after any significant infrastructure change. Untested plans fail when needed most. We conduct regular recovery exercises as part of our managed continuity services.
Can you coordinate IT recovery with physical infrastructure?+
Yes. Business continuity requires power (UPS, generator), connectivity (wireless failover), and IT recovery working together. We coordinate across our IT, engineering, and telecoms practices for full-stack resilience.

