Backup & disaster recovery
Backups that would actually survive a ransomware attack.
Protect uptime with a tested backup and recovery plan built for your business-critical systems and data, not a generic IT checklist.
The problem
What you're up against.
Backups run, but no one tests the restore
A backup you've never restored is a guess, not a safety net.
Recovery lives in one person's head
Without a documented playbook, recovery stalls the moment that person is unreachable.
One copy, no offsite
A single backup in the same building goes down with everything else.
RTO and RPO were never defined
If recovery targets aren't tied to production, you find out the hard way.
- average downtime after a ransomware attack
- 22days average downtime after a ransomware attack
- estimated cost per hour of critical-system downtime
- $8,000+ estimated cost per hour of critical-system downtime
- of SMBs never reopen after major data loss
- 60% of SMBs never reopen after major data loss
- recovery time achievable with a well-architected cloud DR plan
- <4hrs recovery time achievable with a well-architected cloud DR plan
What's included
What you get.
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Backup architecture and management
3-2-1 strategies with automated verification.
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DR plan documentation
A step-by-step playbook your team can execute under pressure.
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RTO/RPO analysis
Production requirements translated into real recovery targets.
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Cloud disaster recovery
Azure Site Recovery and cloud failover.
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Ransomware recovery planning
Immutable storage and offline copies.
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Annual DR testing
Tabletop exercises and live recovery drills.
What sets it apart
- Recovery tested before disaster, not after annual tabletop exercises and live recovery drills, not a plan that just sits in a folder
- RTO and RPO set by your production reality recovery targets based on what your systems can actually tolerate, not a guess that gets tested for the first time during a real outage
- Backups ransomware can't reach immutable, offsite copies as standard, not an upgrade
- A playbook your team can run without you documented step by step, so recovery doesn't depend on one person being reachable
Common questions
Business Continuity, answered.
- What's the difference between backup and disaster recovery?
- A backup copies your data. Disaster recovery is a tested, documented plan to actually restore your ERP, servers, and production systems under pressure. A backup you've never restored is a guess, not a plan.
- How often should a DR plan be tested?
- We test restores on a regular schedule and run annual tabletop exercises and live recovery drills, so recovery time is measured before a real outage, not during one.
- Are our backups safe from ransomware?
- Yes. We use immutable and offline copies that ransomware can't reach with the same credentials it would steal, so you always have something clean to restore from.
- What recovery time can we expect?
- It depends on your systems and priorities. We set recovery targets (RTO and RPO) to your production reality and architect the plan to actually hit them.
More of what we do
- Managed IT We own your technology end to end, so one team is accountable for all of it.
- Co-Managed IT Depth, tooling, and after-hours coverage behind the internal team you already have.
- Cybersecurity Layered defense and 24/7 monitoring built for operations that can't pause to recover.
- IT/OT Convergence Segmentation that keeps a phished laptop from ever reaching your operational systems.
- Cloud Computing Azure and Microsoft 365, migrated around your ERP instead of a generic timeline.
Talk to an NBIT specialist.
Schedule a BCDR assessment. We'll find out whether your backups would actually survive a ransomware attack, and what it takes if they wouldn't.