Server backup
Managed Acronis protection for physical, virtual and hosted server workloads.
Backup & business continuity
Protect the information you cannot replace.
Managed backup and practical recovery planning designed around the systems, data and operating time your business depends on.
Recovery readiness
A backup is only useful when it can restore what the business needs.
Critical systemsProtected to defined schedules
BACKED UPOffsite copiesSeparated from the primary risk
ISOLATEDMonitoringFailures identified and followed up
CHECKEDRecovery planPriorities and responsibilities defined
READYManaged backupsJobs checked, not assumed
Offsite protectionCopies separated from local failure
Recovery prioritiesCritical systems restored first
Continuity planningTechnology aligned to operations
Protection services
Backup, recovery and continuity considered together.
We protect the information and platforms that matter, then define how the business would recover after disruption.
Microsoft 365 backup
Independent protection options for Exchange, OneDrive, SharePoint and Teams data.
Endpoint data
Identify important workstation data and move business information into protected locations.
Backup monitoring
Check job status, investigate failures and maintain visibility of protected workloads.
Recovery planning
Define restore order, dependencies, responsibilities and practical recovery procedures.
Continuity measures
Reduce single points of failure across power, connectivity, infrastructure and access.
The recovery question
How much data and downtime can the business tolerate?
The right backup design begins with business impact. Recovery expectations determine frequency, retention, platform and cost.
✓Identify critical systems, applications and information
✓Define acceptable data loss and recovery time
✓Separate backup copies from the primary environment
✓Review and test recovery procedures periodically
Events to prepare for
Hardware failureServer, storage or device failure affecting core systems.
Human errorAccidental deletion, overwriting or incorrect configuration.
Cyber incidentRansomware, account compromise or malicious deletion.
Site disruptionPower, connectivity or premises issues that stop normal access.
Backup is not the finish line
The objective is recovery—not a successful job notification.
Protection must cover the right information, remain isolated from failure and support a realistic path back to operation.
CompleteAll critical workloads and dependencies included.
MonitoredFailures identified and addressed promptly.
RecoverableRestores aligned to business priorities.
Continuity review
Build protection around business impact.
The process connects technical backup choices to what the organisation needs to continue operating.
Critical information
Determine systems, data, owners and operational dependencies.
Recovery targets
Agree acceptable downtime, data loss and restore order.
Backup design
Implement appropriate schedules, retention and offsite copies.
Monitor & review
Track jobs and periodically confirm recovery readiness.
Common questions
Understanding backup properly.
Knowing that a job runs is different from knowing the business can recover.
For important business information, an independent backup is recommended to improve retention, recovery control and protection from deletion or compromise.
The schedule depends on how much recent data the business can afford to lose, how systems change and what recovery time is required.
Backup protects data, but continuity also considers replacement infrastructure, power, connectivity, access, application dependencies and recovery procedures.
Know what would happen if systems stopped today.
Review your backups, recovery priorities and continuity gaps.