Most businesses today have some form of backup solution in place, but very few have actually taken the time to test whether those backups work when it truly matters. Without regular testing and validation, backups become nothing more than a false sense of security, offering comfort but no real assurance that your critical data can be recovered successfully after an unexpected failure or cyber incident.
We implement reliable backup and disaster recovery solutions that are consistently tested, securely stored offsite, and fully verified long before you ever need to rely on them. This ensures that when something goes wrong, your data is accessible, intact, and quickly recoverable, allowing your business to resume operations with minimal downtime, reduced risk, and complete confidence in your recovery process.
Backs up your data offsite so a local disaster doesn't take everything with it.
Tests your backups on a regular schedule so you know they actually work.
Restores your systems quickly so downtime is measured in hours, not weeks.
Covers ransomware recovery so paying the ransom is never your only option.
Having a backup isn't the same as being able to recover. A lot of businesses find that out at the worst possible time. We set up backup systems that are tested, verified, and actually ready to work when you need them, not just scheduled and left running.
Your data gets backed up offsite on a regular schedule. If your office is hit by ransomware or a hardware failure, that data is somewhere else and ready to restore.
We test backups on a regular schedule to confirm they can actually be restored. A backup that was never tested isn't reliable when something goes wrong and time is short.
How fast you recover matters. We configure your backup system to prioritize getting your most critical systems back online first, so the business can keep running while full restoration completes.
If ransomware encrypts your files, a tested offsite backup is your way out without paying the ransom. We make sure that option is actually there when you need it most.





Most businesses that have been breached or hit by ransomware had backups. The problem wasn't that backups didn't exist. It was that nobody had tested them, the retention was wrong, or the recovery process took far longer than the business could handle.
A backup schedule and a backup strategy are not the same thing. Running automated backups and walking away is how you end up with files that look fine but can't actually be restored when you need them. Testing is what turns a schedule into a guarantee.
We've seen what happens when a business gets hit by ransomware and a backup is their only real option. How that plays out depends entirely on whether the backup was actually tested. An untested backup under pressure is an unknown, and unknowns are expensive.
We don't set up your backup and move on. We verify the setup, test restores on a schedule, and make sure the recovery process is documented so anyone can follow it if needed. You should know exactly what recovery looks like before you ever have to use it.

Storing backups on the same network as your production data means ransomware or a hardware failure can take both at once. Offsite backup keeps a full copy of your data in a separate, secure location, so one incident can't destroy your working files and your only recovery option at the same time. We configure offsite backup to run on a schedule that fits your business, with retention policies set to cover the recovery points you're most likely to need.
Offsite backup covers what gets backed up, how often, how long it's retained, and where it goes. We set up the destination, configure the schedule around your operations, and verify the backup runs correctly before we're done. You get confirmation your data is being backed up on schedule, not an assumption the automated job is handling it. Retention is set to match your business needs, not factory defaults.
Local hardware failure and ransomware can't reach your offsite copy.
Retention policies set to match how far back you'd realistically need to restore.
Backup schedule aligned with your operations to minimize any performance impact.
Having backups is one part of ransomware preparedness. Knowing what to do when ransomware hits, in what order, and how quickly you can execute is the other part. We help you build a recovery plan that spells out exactly what happens: which systems get prioritized, how long recovery is expected to take, who makes the calls, and where the tested backup actually lives. When something happens, you follow the plan instead of trying to figure it out under pressure.
Ransomware recovery planning starts with your recovery time objectives: how long can your business operate without specific systems before downtime becomes a serious problem? We work through that with you, document the recovery order, and make sure your backup and your plan are aligned. The plan gets reviewed when your environment changes so it stays current and doesn't become outdated before you need it.
Recovery order documented so your team knows exactly what to restore first.
Recovery time estimates set so you know what to expect and can plan around it.
Plan reviewed and updated as your environment and business needs change.
Ransomware and hardware failures don't come with advance notice. These are the reasons to have a tested backup and a documented recovery plan in place before something happens, while you still have the time to set it up correctly and verify it works.
Ransomware Has a Way Out
Ransomware gives you one option: pay. A tested offsite backup gives you another. Most businesses that pay the ransom do it because their backup isn't working. The ones that don't pay usually have one that is.
Hardware Failure Happens Too
Drives fail. Servers fail. It doesn't take a cyberattack to lose data or go down. Businesses that recover fast from hardware failure have tested backups ready to restore. The ones that don't lose days of work.
Downtime Costs Real Money
Every hour offline costs money in lost productivity, missed revenue, and staff time. A fast recovery process that gets you back online is worth more than the cost of the backup system that makes it possible.
Compliance Often Requires It
Many industries require documented backup and recovery procedures as part of their compliance standards. Having a tested backup plan in place is often not optional. It's something your auditors, insurers, or clients will ask about directly.
It depends on how much data your business can afford to lose between backup points. For most businesses, daily backups are a reasonable baseline. If your data changes frequently throughout the day and losing a day's worth would be a serious problem, more frequent backups make sense. We help you figure out the right frequency based on your actual operations and risk tolerance.
A backup is a copy of your data. A disaster recovery plan is the documented process for how you use that backup to get your business back online after an incident. You need both. A backup without a recovery plan means you have data but no clear path to using it quickly. A recovery plan without a tested backup means you have a process but nothing reliable to execute it with.
It depends on what was encrypted, how current the backup is, and how the recovery process was set up. Businesses with a tested backup and a documented recovery plan typically get back online within hours to a day or two. Businesses that discover their backup doesn't work during the incident, or that never had a recovery plan, often spend days or weeks rebuilding from scratch.
Yes. We review what you currently have, identify any gaps in coverage, retention, or testing, and take over management from there. You don't have to start over if what you have is worth keeping. We'll tell you honestly if the current setup is solid or if it needs significant changes before it can be relied on.