What Would Downtime Cost You?
Ransomware. Hardware failure. Natural disasters. Human error. Any of these can take your business offline in an instant. The question isn't if something will happen—it's when.
The real cost of downtime goes beyond lost revenue. Consider lost productivity, damaged reputation, missed deadlines, and in some industries—regulatory penalties.
Think About This
The average cost of downtime for SMBs is $8,000 per hour. Can your business afford to be down for a day? A week?
Multi-Layer Data Protection
We follow the 3-2-1 backup rule: three copies of your data, on two different media types, with one copy offsite.
Local Backup
On-site backup appliances provide fast recovery for everyday restores. Get files back in minutes, not hours.
Cloud Backup
Offsite replication to secure cloud storage protects against local disasters. Your data survives even if your building doesn't.
Rapid Recovery
Defined recovery time objectives (RTOs) ensure you know exactly how long recovery takes. We design for your business needs.
Regular Testing
Backups are only valuable if they work. We regularly test restores to verify your data is recoverable.
Ransomware Attack: A Recovery Story
Monday 6:00 AM
Ransomware encrypts all files on the company server. Employees arrive to find everything locked.
Monday 6:15 AM
IT team notified. We immediately isolate affected systems to prevent spread.
Monday 7:00 AM
Assessment complete. We identify the infection source and scope of damage.
Monday 8:00 AM
Recovery begins from clean backups taken the previous night.
Monday 12:00 PM
Critical systems restored. Most employees back to work.
Monday 5:00 PM
Full recovery complete. Total downtime: less than one business day.
Beyond Backup: Full Business Continuity
Backup is just part of the equation. True business continuity means having a complete plan for keeping operations running during any disruption.
- Documented disaster recovery procedures
- Defined roles and responsibilities
- Communication plans for staff and customers
- Regular testing and drills
- Cloud-based failover options
Key Questions We'll Answer:
- How quickly do you need to be back online?
- What's the maximum data loss you can tolerate?
- Which systems are most critical to your operations?
- How will employees work if the office is inaccessible?
- Who needs to be notified during an incident?