Defining RPO & RTO Objectives
RPO and RTO objectives are defined according to workload criticality, and the backup and recovery architecture is planned around those objectives.
We go beyond installing backup software to design end-to-end disaster recovery plans with recovery objectives and restore scenarios tailored to your workloads.
RPO and RTO objectives are defined according to workload criticality, and the backup and recovery architecture is planned around those objectives.
During a critical data-loss incident, you can contact the responsible specialist directly.
We validate supported retention locks and administrative boundaries through deletion and recovery tests.
We validate data, applications and access through automated or controlled restore tests according to service scope.
We apply technical controls such as backup-data encryption, access permissions and key management according to the project scope; legal compliance must also be evaluated against the organization's processes and obligations.
We spread risk across local NAS/SAN systems and cloud backup storage through an integrated hybrid architecture.
Start with your existing backup/storage products; assess physical, virtual, cloud and SaaS data through RPO/RTO, retention, independent copies and actual restore acceptance.
We deploy and operate image, file and application-consistent backups with your existing backup software. Selection follows source-system support and recovery requirements.
We evaluate TrueNAS/OpenZFS, OpenMediaVault, XigmaNAS, Unraid and other NAS/SAN solutions as repositories or independent copies. Check protocols, capacity and backup-product support together.
We design local snapshots, separate pools and remote systems as distinct risk layers. Verify source/destination retention, privileges and location independence.
Where supported, strengthen protection through retention locks, separate administration or offline copies. A snapshot or ordinary NAS share alone is not immutable.
Define independent mail/team-file backup coverage through product/API support. Assess retention, Vault and Purview separately from operational restore requirements.
Plan OS, application and dependency recovery on different hardware or locations. Validate replica startup, failover/failback and user acceptance against scope.
Configure supported in-transit and at-rest encryption. Protected recovery-key access stays with authorized administrators; protect configuration alongside data.
Plan tests covering versions, ACLs, application startup and user acceptance beyond copy completion. Frequency and response scope are defined in the service agreement.
RAID and snapshots are not independent backups. Define whether the NAS holds production data, a repository or a remote copy, and assess shared administration, chassis and location risks.
Continue with the relevant technical guide, product/licensing page or project scenario.
Review the related Knowledge Center guides before a purchase or project decision.
A Data Backup project is more than product selection. Capacity, licensing, security, operations and growth should be evaluated together.
Revisit backup design when copies exist in only one location, restores are not tested, RPO/RTO targets are undefined, or ransomware recovery is not clearly documented.
We classify protected workloads, measure data volumes and change rates, then design the copy strategy around recovery objectives, immutability, offsite protection and scheduled restore testing.
No. Backups should be verified through restore testing and ideally include an immutable or offsite copy.
They are set per workload according to acceptable data loss and acceptable outage duration.
Independent backup is commonly evaluated when the organization needs stronger retention and recovery control.
Share your current environment and requirements so we can define the appropriate product, licensing and implementation approach.
Depending on project scope, product supply, license renewal, deployment, migration and commissioning can be planned together.