The 3-2-1 backup rule: how to survive ransomware and hardware failure
Most companies have backups — until the day they need to restore. Here is a simple, proven model that keeps your data recoverable.
Read articleBackups that survive ransomware, hardware failure and human error — and that are tested, so recovery is a procedure, not a hope.
Almost every company has some backups. Far fewer can restore a critical server, the 1C database or a mailbox quickly after an incident. We design and operate backup and recovery based on how much data you can afford to lose and how long you can be offline.
Which systems matter most, acceptable data loss (RPO) and downtime (RTO).
Local copies for fast restore, off-site copies and at least one immutable copy.
Consistent backups of 1C, SQL and file servers, virtual machines and NAS.
Backups of mailboxes, OneDrive and SharePoint outside the cloud provider.
Regular test restores with documented results.
Step-by-step procedure, contacts and priorities for a serious incident.
For any company whose daily work depends on 1C, a file server, email or a database — which today means almost every company.
We first check whether your current backups can survive ransomware and be restored in time. Often only small changes are needed, such as an immutable copy or separate credentials.
Depending on your requirements: on a second NAS in another location, in a data centre or in cloud storage, always encrypted.
At least quarterly for critical systems, with a written report. Monitoring checks every backup job daily.
We help with incident response and recovery. The best results come when backups were designed before the incident.
Most companies have backups — until the day they need to restore. Here is a simple, proven model that keeps your data recoverable.
Read articleThe first hour decides how much you lose. A simple, calm plan for the moment screens show a ransom note.
Read articleA NAS can be a great file server and backup target — or a single point of failure. What to consider before buying and configuring one.
Read articleTell us about your infrastructure and goals. We'll get back to you within one business day with next steps.