Disaster Recovery
Backup strategy, disaster recovery planning, and business continuity — tested and audit-ready.
Comprehensive backup architecture and disaster recovery planning — tested, documented, and audit-ready. Define your RTO and RPO, design multi-region failover, build DR runbooks, and validate your recovery process before you actually need it. For regulated industries where downtime has real compliance consequences.
What's Included
- Backup strategy design and implementation
- RTO/RPO definition and validation
- Disaster recovery architecture design
- DR runbooks and documentation
- Backup testing and validation schedules
- Multi-region failover setup
- Business continuity plan documentation
- DR drills and tabletop exercises
Tools & Technologies
- AWS Backup
- RDS Snapshots
- Azure Backup
- Veeam
- Enterprise Backup Solutions
- Custom Scripts
Who This Is For
Companies in regulated industries where downtime has compliance consequences, businesses that have never tested their DR plan, and teams preparing for SOC 2 or ISO 27001 audits.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is the difference between RTO and RPO?
- RTO (Recovery Time Objective) is how quickly you need to recover — the maximum acceptable downtime after an incident. RPO (Recovery Point Objective) is how much data loss you can accept — the maximum age of the data you can restore from. Defining both is the first step in designing a DR architecture, because they directly determine the infrastructure investment required.
- How often should we test our disaster recovery plan?
- At minimum, once per year. For regulated industries (healthcare, fintech), quarterly DR drills are recommended. Many compliance frameworks including SOC 2 and ISO 27001 require documented evidence that DR plans have been tested and validated. We build testing schedules and DR runbooks as part of every engagement.
- What is the difference between a backup strategy and a disaster recovery plan?
- A backup strategy focuses on copying and retaining data. A disaster recovery plan covers the full process of restoring business operations after a failure — including not just data, but infrastructure, applications, DNS, access controls, and team communication. DR includes backups, but a backup strategy alone is not a DR plan.