// Scale
Backup & Disaster Recovery
Backups that have never been restored are not backups — they are hopes. We design and implement backup and disaster recovery strategies with defined RPO/RTO targets and regularly tested recovery procedures.
// Key benefits
What makes this service valuable
Defined RPO and RTO targets
Recovery Point Objective and Recovery Time Objective are defined for each system component — determining backup frequency, retention, and recovery infrastructure requirements.
Tested recovery procedures
We run regular recovery drills — quarterly at minimum — documenting actual recovery times against RTO targets and identifying any gaps before a real incident.
Multi-region replication
For mission-critical systems, cross-region replication of data and infrastructure configuration enables recovery in an alternative region within defined RTO windows.
// Details
Recovery you have actually tested
Disaster recovery planning is only valuable if it has been tested. A backup strategy that has never been exercised is a compliance checkbox, not a business protection measure.
We design DR strategies with explicit RPO and RTO targets, implement the infrastructure, and execute recovery drills that produce evidence that recovery actually works within target timeframes.
// What this includes
- RPO and RTO requirement definition
- Database backup strategy (RDS snapshots, WAL archiving)
- File and object storage backup
- Infrastructure state backup (IaC)
- Cross-region replication for critical systems
- Recovery runbook documentation
- Quarterly recovery drill execution
// Deliverables
What you receive
Every engagement produces clear, documented deliverables. Here is exactly what is included in our backup & disaster recovery service.
- 01DR strategy document with RPO/RTO targets
- 02Backup implementation and configuration
- 03Cross-region replication setup (if required)
- 04Recovery runbook and procedures
- 05Quarterly recovery drill report
// FAQ
Common questions about backup & disaster recovery
What is the difference between RPO and RTO?+
RPO (Recovery Point Objective) is how much data loss is acceptable — a 4-hour RPO means backups are taken every 4 hours. RTO (Recovery Time Objective) is how long recovery can take — a 2-hour RTO means the system must be back online within 2 hours of a disaster.
Ready to get started with backup & disaster recovery?
Share your requirements with our team. We respond within one business day with a clear plan from discovery to delivery.