Service Details

Backup Strategies: Full Backup: A complete copy of all data is created at regular intervals. While comprehensive, full backups can be time and resource-intensive. Incremental Backup: Only changes made since the last backup are saved. Incremental backups are faster and require less storage space but may complicate the recovery process. Differential Backup: Similar to incremental backups, but each backup captures changes made since the last full backup rather than the last backup. Differential backups offer a balance between speed and simplicity.
Backup Technologies: Traditional Tape Backup: Historically, data was backed up to magnetic tape drives for offline storage. While cost-effective, tape backups can be slow and cumbersome. Disk-Based Backup: Data is backed up to disk storage systems, offering faster backup and recovery times compared to tape. Disk-based backups also support features such as deduplication and replication for enhanced efficiency and reliability. Cloud Backup: Data is backed up to remote cloud storage services, providing scalability, flexibility, and offsite redundancy. Cloud backups offer cost savings, ease of management, and accessibility from anywhere with an internet connection.
Recovery Strategies: Data Recovery: In the event of data loss or corruption, backed-up data is restored to its original state. Recovery can be performed at the file, folder, application, or system level, depending on the scope of the issue. Disaster Recovery: In the event of a catastrophic failure or outage, such as a hardware failure, natural disaster, or cyberattack, a comprehensive disaster recovery plan is enacted to restore IT operations and business continuity. This may involve failover to redundant systems, data replication, and restoration of backups from offsite locations.