Backup coverage review
Identify important files, applications, systems and cloud services, then compare them with the protection already in place.
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RECOVERY YOU CAN PLAN AROUND
Know what you can recover—and what comes next.
Review backups, restoration requirements and the steps your business would follow after data loss or a system interruption.
Talk about your IT needs ↗Backup & recovery
01Protect data02Test a restore03Recover the task
Know how you would recover.Support for the work behind the technology
A backup status message answers only part of the question. Your business also needs to know which information is covered, how long copies are retained, who can access them and what restoring the important systems would involve. Recovery planning turns those questions into a practical sequence.
What we help with
Recovery priorities
Agree which business functions need to return first and what dependencies could delay them.
Restore verification
Plan an appropriate test of selected data or systems, with clear limits so the test itself does not disrupt production.
Continuity documentation
Record owners, access requirements, vendor contacts and the steps needed to coordinate recovery work.
How the work comes together
Map critical information
List what must be recovered, where it lives and which people or applications depend on it.
Check protection and access
Review backup locations, schedules, retention, credentials and responsibility for failed jobs.
Test a defined recovery task
Choose a safe test, check the result and document any gaps or follow-up actions.
What you should leave with
The goal is an understandable recovery plan with known coverage and tested evidence where testing is included. Recovery time and recoverable data depend on the systems, backup method and incident. Physical media recovery and specialist forensic work may need a separate provider.
Questions worth asking
Is synchronization the same as backup?
Synchronization keeps locations in step, which can also carry deletions or unwanted changes between them. Review version history, retention and independent recovery options instead of assuming synchronization covers every loss scenario.
Do cloud services remove the need for recovery planning?
No. You still need to understand the provider’s features, your configuration and how your data would be recovered. Coverage and retention should be checked for each service.
Can you recover anything from a failed drive?
Recovery cannot be guaranteed. A physical fault may require a specialist laboratory. Avoid making further changes to damaged media while the appropriate next step is assessed.
LET'S TALK ABOUT YOUR BUSINESS
Start a conversation ↗Tell us what needs to work better.
Share the issue, project or goal. We'll help identify a practical next step.