Multiple copies
Maintain resilient copies across different media and locations.
Business Continuity
Backup and recovery.
Know what can be restored.
Aegis designs backup and recovery around how quickly your business must resume operations—not simply whether a copy of the data exists.
Business Continuity
One partner for a stronger technology environment.
Recovery design
Match image-based, file-level and cloud recovery to business requirements.
Recovery testing
Validate that backups can actually restore the systems the business needs.
Offsite & cloud
Reduce exposure to local disasters and ransomware.
Server protection
Protect physical and virtual workloads, applications and critical files.
Continuity planning
Document priorities, dependencies, responsibilities and acceptable downtime.
A useful fit
For businesses that cannot rely on an untested copy
Aegis helps connect backup design with the systems and information the business needs to recover. The questions are practical: what is protected, how current is the copy, who can restore it and what evidence shows that recovery works?
What we can help manage
An agreed review can examine protected workloads, backup results, independent copies, retention, access and restore evidence. Server, endpoint and cloud workloads may need different protection. Recovery objectives are defined with the business and tested within an authorized scope.
A successful job without a restore test
A green dashboard shows a reported job result, not complete business recoverability. We identify a representative restore and document what it proves and what remains untested.
Unclear coverage
New files, applications and cloud services can fall outside an older backup design. We map the important data and workloads to the actual protection configuration.
Recovery priorities nobody has agreed
Different teams may need different systems first. We clarify dependencies, acceptable data loss, downtime priorities and the people authorized to make recovery decisions.
From first conversation to follow-through
Know how the work moves forward.
- 01
Identify critical workloads, data owners, dependencies and current protection evidence.
- 02
Agree recovery priorities, scope, access and a safe test plan.
- 03
Perform an authorized restore or recovery exercise and record the observed result.
- 04
Document gaps, next actions, ownership and the next review or verification point.
Scope, access and approval
Restore testing and failover can affect live data and availability. Material actions need an approved scope, verification and recovery considerations. Hardware purchase or backup-software installation alone does not establish working protection. Actual recovery time depends on the incident, data, infrastructure and validated plan.
Before you decide
Questions worth asking.
Can you promise a specific recovery time?
Only a scoped commitment supported by the environment, plan and relevant evidence should be made. A general estimate is not a guarantee.
Are cloud files automatically recoverable?
Available retention and recovery features need to be checked against your requirements. They should not be assumed to cover every deletion, outage or security event.
Can we begin by reviewing what we already have?
Yes. Start with the current products, protected workloads, recent results and any restore evidence. Unknowns become explicit review items rather than assumptions.
Start with the facts
How secure is your business?
A complimentary assessment can identify technology risks, security gaps and practical priorities.