DISASTER RECOVERY PLANNING.

Ransomware, fire, flood or a major system failure can stop your business in its tracks. A clear, tested disaster recovery plan means everyone knows what to do, which systems come back first and how quickly – turning a potential crisis into a short, managed disruption.

  • Risk-based recovery priorities
  • Clear, step-by-step procedures
  • Tested and kept up to date

WHAT’S IN YOUR PLAN.

Risk & Impact Assessment

We identify the threats that matter to your business – from cyber attack and hardware failure to fire, flood and loss of your office – and the impact each would have.

Recovery Priorities & Targets

We work out which systems matter most and agree how quickly each must be back (RTO) and how much data you could afford to lose (RPO).

Step-by-Step Procedures

Clear runbooks for restoring data and systems, replacing hardware and getting people working again – so recovery doesn’t depend on one person’s memory.

Roles & Communication

Who does what, who to call and how you keep staff, customers and suppliers informed during an incident, with contact details kept in one place.

Testing & Review

We walk through the plan with your team and test recovery regularly, then update it as your business, systems and people change.

Built on Reliable Backups

A plan is only as good as the backups behind it. We make sure yours are automated, monitored, stored offsite and proven to restore.

Backup & recovery ›

HOW IT WORKS.

  1. Assess

    We review your systems, data and suppliers, and identify the risks and their impact on your business.

  2. Plan

    We agree recovery priorities and targets, then document clear procedures, roles and contacts.

  3. Test

    We walk through the plan with your team and test recoveries to prove it works in practice.

  4. Maintain

    We review and update the plan regularly, and whenever your business or systems change.

COMMON QUESTIONS.

Backup makes sure a safe copy of your data exists. Disaster recovery is the plan for getting your whole business running again after a major incident – which systems come back first, who does what and how you keep people informed. You need both: our backup & recovery service covers the first, and a disaster recovery plan covers the second.
Yes – arguably more than large ones, as smaller businesses have less spare capacity to absorb a long outage. The plan is scaled to your business: for most clients it’s a practical, concise document rather than a weighty manual.
We recommend reviewing and testing the plan at least once a year, and whenever something significant changes – such as a new system, an office move or key staff leaving.
Insurers and larger clients increasingly ask whether you have a documented, tested recovery plan. Having one in place makes those questionnaires much easier to answer with confidence.

TALK TO AN ENGINEER.

Book a free 30-minute call with John or Ramez. We’ll look at what you have today and tell you honestly what we’d recommend – no sales pitch.