Data Backup & Recovery
Your data is critically important to your business. We secure it for you!
Data Backup & Recovery Solution with a Guarantee.
We specialize in data backup and recovery for your whole network. This includes your computers, network, hard drives, servers, etc.
Planning for Data Disasters
Full backups are complete copies of all configured data from operating systems to files, to programs, etc.
Incremental data backups save resources and time because they back up only the data that changed since the last backup of any kind; meaning new files, changes to files and even deleted files.
Differential data backups or cumulative incremental backups save resources and time because they backup only the data that changed since the last full backup.
With proper data backup and recovery software in place, your business can recover from hardware operational failure, ransomware attacks, data corruption or accidental file deletions
Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery BCDR
Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery is a system that stores regular snapshots of the servers and programs your business uses. With BCDR, you could be back up in a matter of minutes with the latest version of the servers and programs your business was using.
Full vs. Incremental vs. Differential
Choosing data backup technology
Option 1
Full backups are complete copies of all configured data from operating systems to files, to programs, etc. A full data backup is best used periodically due to the resources it uses on the backed up system (to create the backup) as well as the network bandwidth it uses to transfer the copied data and even the destination hard drive space it will use up. Although it is essential to have all data entirely backed up, you must choose when and where with logical reasoning.
Incremental data backups save resources and time because they back up only the data that changed since the last backup of any kind; meaning new files, changes to files and even deleted files. This consumes less time processing the load and saves storage space but makes restoration more complex as it means restoring both the last incremental backup and the last full backup as well to get an exact copy of the data before the need for restoration occurred.
Option 2
Differential data backups or cumulative incremental backups save resources and time because they backup only the data that changed since the last full backup. The differential backup restores data back to the last full backup only. The full backup is the starting point as opposed to starting incremental backups after a partial backup. Contact us today to discuss your data backup options and we'll catelog your hardware and software assets.
Option 3
Choose our IT Services
We want to make your business better using technology.
Our rates for Managed IT Services are competitive and our service is impeccable. See what we can do to improve your IT Infrastructure & help you reach the next level of success.
Prevent all threats to your network and devices with our services.
Our multilevel help desk deploys expert technicians in multiple time zones.
We staff highly skilled computer geeks with years of experience on both PC & Mac.
Certifications are good for beginners, but our lifetime computer guys go beyond.
Common Questions
Most Popular Questions
A full data backup is a complete copy of all data assets. This process requires all files to be backed up into a single restorable version. Full backups are the best data protection option for a speedy recovery. A full backup creates a complete copy of the source data. A full backup requires copying a large volume of data at once, making the backup a time-consuming process. Every backed-up system will have slightly different requirements for creating a full backup. Storing the data away from the server will protect the data should the server fail. It is best to have at least 1 complete backup of your data.
The most common use for data backup and recovery is to protect businesses against eventual data loss. It is vital because it allows the business to recover from a potential data related disaster. Our BaaS applications are used to back up important data and restore it if needed.
Data backup is the process of copying files from physical or virtual machines or databases to a secondary location. Backing up data is of vital importance. Imagine being able to hit the rewind or reset button and having your data back in place after a data disaster. We do that for you!
Since a backup process is applied to critical data, it should be regularly. How for back in time do you want to virtually have your computer be when your hard drive fails? You don’t want it to resemble the first time you used it. You want your software environment and files to be the same as they were just prior to the failure. We can specify how frequently the data is backed up and how many copies are required. We want to make data recovery as fast and painless as possible for you. We do just that!
A full data backup is the process of creating copies of all data files to protect them. A data protection specialist or backup administrator sets which files will be duplicated and which ones won’t.
Every backed-up system will have slightly different requirements for creating a full backup. Storing the data away from the server will protect the data should the server fail. It is best to have at least 1 complete backup of your data.
Common Reasons for Data Backups
- Restoring deleted files
- Recovering files that are accidentally overwritten
- Recovering from a ransomware attack
- Loss or theft of hardware
Data recovery is the process of restoring data that is accidentally deleted, corrupted, or made inaccessible to the user. Data recovery refers to the restoration of data coming from a server backup or external storage system’s backup.
Physical data backups are stored on CDs, DVD’s, Blue Ray Discs, flash drives, and external hard drives. These are physical devices serve as an archive for your data.
The modern replacement for physical backups is cloud storage. This offers protection of data in the cloud which is a remote computing environment or data center. When using cloud storage, no physical device is needed. For security, your data is encrypted. Then sent to a secure server that can be accessed from using the right credentials. Cloud backups are easy to update and maintain and run on a regular schedule to store your information. Access and recovery is quicker than physical backups.
Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery is a system that stores regular snapshots of the servers and programs your business uses. With BCDR, you could be back up in a matter of minutes with the latest version of the servers and programs your business was using. BCDRs eliminate the need to manually reboot after a failure since they automatically boot into the latest snapshot and connect.
Data virtualization is like a BCDR system. It’s a virtual server pulled from a backup. Virtualization is often the basis for BCDR. Virtual Machines can be pulled from local or cloud storage devices and run locally or on the cloud.