Recovery Point Objective
The maximum acceptable amount of data loss measured in time. It informs how current a recovery copy needs to be.
Cloud solutions / Backup & Disaster Recovery
Protect Your Data. Prepare for the Unexpected.
Safeguard critical business information and improve operational resilience through structured backup strategies, disaster recovery planning and tested restoration procedures.
ERP & CRM applications
Databases & business servers
Documents & cloud storage
Primary Production EnvironmentAgreed applications, data and dependencies
Automated Backup & ReplicationScheduling, retention and protection as designed
Secure Backup Repository / Recovery EnvironmentRecovery copies separated as appropriate
Restore the information you need
Recover agreed files or databases from a suitable recovery point, then validate the restored information.
Recovery planning
Set the objectives.
Design the recovery around them.
Recovery priorities start with the business impact of disruption, not just the presence of a backup copy.
Recovery Time Objective
The target duration for restoring a service following disruption. It informs the recovery design and sequence.
Recovery targets are agreed during solution design and depend on the selected architecture, workload dependencies, backup coverage and validation.
Service capabilities
Build the scope
around your business.
Activities are selected and agreed against your environment, priorities and technical requirements.
Backup scheduling
Plan automated backup jobs and checks around agreed business systems and information.
Cloud & off-site copies
Assess suitable locations and separation between production systems and recovery copies.
Retention & storage protection
Define retention needs and encryption requirements; assess immutable options where supported.
Recovery planning
Document recovery priorities, dependencies and responsibilities for critical workloads.
Restore testing
Test agreed restoration scenarios and record the results and follow-up actions.
Replication & continuity
Assess workload replication where appropriate and connect recovery arrangements to the continuity plan.
Our delivery approach
A connected path from assessment to operation.
- 01
Assess
- 02
Design
- 03
Configure
- 04
Protect
- 05
Test
- 06
Monitor
What the approach can support
More clarity.
A stronger operating foundation.
- Defined recovery responsibilities
- Coverage aligned to critical systems
- Documented restoration procedures
- Visibility into backup requirements
- A basis for recovery testing
- Continuity planning around business priorities
Defined before delivery.
Recovery targets, retention, restore-test frequency, encryption, immutability and replication depend on the selected platform and architecture. CVT does not promise zero data loss or universal recovery times.
Before we begin
Your cloud questions, considered.
What is the difference between backup and disaster recovery?
Backups preserve copies of information. Disaster recovery also considers how systems, applications and dependencies are restored to service after disruption.
Can you recover individual files as well as whole systems?
Both can be assessed. The available recovery options depend on the backup coverage, application requirements and chosen tools.
Are recovery targets guaranteed?
Targets are agreed during solution design and validated against the chosen architecture and testing scope. Service commitments are documented separately.
Care Via Tech Limited — Caring Via Technology.
Turn your requirements into a clear cloud delivery plan.
Tell us about your systems, priorities and operating requirements. We’ll help define a practical cloud delivery scope.