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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.

  1. Backup architecture and management

    3-2-1 strategies with automated verification.

  2. DR plan documentation

    A step-by-step playbook your team can execute under pressure.

  3. RTO/RPO analysis

    Production requirements translated into real recovery targets.

  4. Cloud disaster recovery

    Azure Site Recovery and cloud failover.

  5. Ransomware recovery planning

    Immutable storage and offline copies.

  6. 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.

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.