Protect data, plan recovery, secure operations

We develop backup and recovery concepts that fit data volume, risk, availability and regulatory requirements.

Backup means more than a copy of data. What matters is which systems must be restored first, how long recovery takes and whether the process actually works in a real incident.

We plan backup, storage locations, recovery objectives and restore tests together. This turns data recovery into a controlled process rather than an improvised reaction in a crisis.

What it is about

A backup is reliable only when recovery is known, tested and documented. We focus on clear recovery objectives, secure storage and regular checks.

Backup solutions
Data recovery
Disaster recovery
EU located cloud storage
EU located cloud servers
Restore tests
Archiving concepts

Understand and prioritise data

Not all data has the same importance. We assess which information is business-critical, which systems depend on each other and which recovery times are realistically required. This creates a backup and recovery concept that does not simply copy data, but can restore operations in a targeted way after an outage.

Backup architecture and storage locations

A good backup concept considers local backups, external storage locations, cloud options, encryption, retention periods and protection against manipulation. Especially with ransomware or human error, a simple copy is often not enough. We plan backups so data remains separated, controlled and recoverable.

Restore tests and documentation

A backup is only valuable when recovery has been tested. We support regular restore tests, documentation of procedures and assessment of the actual recovery time. This shows whether technical assumptions are correct and whether the organisation knows which steps are required in an emergency.

Cloud and data locations

Cloud storage and virtual servers can be useful when data protection, access, costs and availability are planned properly. We consider EU-based options, permission concepts, bandwidth, synchronisation and recovery scenarios. The goal is a solution that remains flexible without losing control over business-critical data.

Method

Structured planning, clean implementation.

Each environment is first assessed from both a business and technical perspective. This creates an approach that takes priorities, risks, dependencies and future extensions into account.

Implementation is carried out in a traceable, documented way with day-to-day operations in mind. The goal is a solution that does not only work in the short term, but remains maintainable over time.