Disaster Recovery & Replication
How much data can you lose, and how long can you be down? If those numbers are not written down, they are bigger than you think.
"We have backups" is not a recovery plan. Recovery has two numbers — how far back you lose (RPO) and how long you are offline (RTO) — and until they are agreed with the people who own the downtime cost, the honest answer to both is "unknown".
How we solve it
A short workshop with the right people
Per system: how much loss is tolerable, how long an outage is survivable. Finance and operations answer differently than IT expects. This meeting costs two hours and shapes everything after it.
Replication matched to those numbers
Snapshot replication for most systems; continuous replication where minutes matter. Engineering to the agreed number rather than past it keeps this affordable.
A runbook a stranger could follow
Failover order, commands, contacts — written for whoever is on duty, because disasters do not check the org chart first.
One drill a year, minimum
We fail over, run on the recovery side, and fail back. The report goes to management. Confidence in DR should come from evidence, and there is only one way to get it.
Disaster Recovery & Replication is just one of the things we do.
Most clients only find out when we tell them: the same team designs, supplies and maintains everything on this list — under one contract, one invoice.
The full A to Z
And we supply the hardware too — A to Z. PCs, laptops, servers, printers, network gear, CCTV, firewalls, licences: 7,000+ products with itemised quotations in one working day, on our own platform.
Browse PrinterBullet ↗Technologies we engineer on
Delivered projects stay supported under managed services — SLA-measured, preventive-maintained.
Ask the restore question
When did you last restore something, and how long did it take? If that question stings, that is the consultation. It is free.
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