Business continuity
Build a recovery plan you can use.
Start with your critical systems, acceptable downtime and the data you cannot afford to lose.
Backup is a recovery service
A successful job
is only the beginning.
A backup offering should answer three questions: what is covered, how current is it, and can the business recover?
Make recovery proof visible.
Track the last job, the last verification and the last restore test separately. A green job status alone is not proof of recoverability.
FutureCloud backup and Redstor disaster recovery have different roles. Endpoint, Microsoft 365 mail, server and business-application backups have different needs. Agree the coverage, retention and recovery terms for each system.
Agree the scope
Identify endpoints, servers, business data, critical applications and exclusions.
Establish a secure backup path
Document where copies are held, how access is controlled and how recovery remains possible if the main system is unavailable.
Verify and test recovery
Record verification and an actual restore test, with evidence and a review date.
Write the continuity plan
Confirm recovery priorities, acceptable downtime, data-loss tolerance and authorised contacts.
Review it with the client
Keep an accessible recovery plan with clear responsibilities, contacts and a review date.
Let’s start with your business
What needs to work better?
Support, security or a clearer recovery plan—start with the priorities.
