Infrastructure & Operations
Cloud Services & Backup
Backup concepts are matched to data volume and acceptable downtime – on-premises, in the cloud, or a combination of both.
Scope of services
What matters is the restore, not the backup.
Retention periods and target recovery time shape the backup concept. Regular restore tests make sure the data actually comes back when it matters.
- Cloud backup and hybrid backup concepts
- Disaster recovery planning
- Regular restore tests
- Migrating services to the cloud
- Monitoring of backup jobs
- Backup for Microsoft 365: e-mail, OneDrive, SharePoint and Teams
- Additional off-site copy following the 3-2-1 rule
- Restore tests with a written record
Process
How it works.
01
Analysis
It is established which data needs to be restored, and how fast.
02
Concept
On-site and off-site backup is planned following the 3-2-1 rule.
03
Setup
Backup jobs for servers and Microsoft 365 are set up.
04
Test & monitoring
Regular restore tests and job monitoring prepare for the worst case.
Benefits
What you gain.
Data that can actually be restored
Tested backups instead of just hoping for the best.
Protected against ransomware
An off-site copy survives even if an attack hits the main system.
Microsoft 365 covered too
E-mail, OneDrive and Teams are backed up as well.
FAQ
Good to know.
What does the 3-2-1 rule mean?
Three copies of the data, on two different types of media, one of them off-site.
Why a separate backup for Microsoft 365?
Microsoft provides the service, but deleted or encrypted data can only be recovered to a limited extent without a separate backup.
How is it verified that backups actually work?
Through ongoing monitoring of the backup jobs and regular restore tests with a written record.
Related
Related services
Next step
Let's talk about your IT.
A first conversation clarifies the starting point and possible next steps.