Data you can get back when it matters
Backups that restore when it counts: tested recovery, ransomware-resistant copies and clean migrations for Colorado businesses.
Why it matters
Most businesses have a backup. Far fewer have tested restoring from it. Ransomware now goes after backups first, Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace keep deleted data only for a limited time, and a cloud migration done in a hurry can leave files behind. We design backup and recovery around one question: how quickly can you be working again, and with how much data lost?
Who it is for
Businesses whose files, databases or line-of-business systems cannot be rebuilt from memory, including regulated data in healthcare, legal and finance.
Real work
A healthcare provider's move from legacy on-premise systems to a hybrid cloud: read the case study.
How it connects
- When data is already lost or tampered with: Digital Forensics
- Keeping attackers away from the backups: Cybersecurity & Compliance
Frequently asked questions
Isn't Microsoft 365 already backed up?
Microsoft keeps the service running, but deleted and overwritten data is kept only for a limited time. A separate backup covers what that retention window does not.
How often should we test a restore?
At least quarterly for critical systems, and after every major change.
Can ransomware reach our backups?
It tries, which is why at least one copy should be immutable or offline.
Can you move us to the cloud without downtime?
Usually with a short, planned cut-over, scheduled so work continues.