Cloud Backup
Keep important files protected with cloud-based backup options that support recovery when original data is lost or damaged.
Accidental deletion, failed equipment, ransomware and unexpected outages can put your business at risk. We help you plan reliable backups and practical recovery options, so you can restore important information and get back to work.
Protect important information before you need to recover it.Backup schedule
ConfiguredRecovery readiness
ReviewedRestore testing
PlannedProtect Data / Plan Recovery / Reduce Downtime
Think about your customer records, project files, payroll information, email and the systems your team relies on every day. If those files disappeared, how quickly could your business recover?
A reliable backup strategy gives you a practical way to restore important information after accidental deletion, hardware failure, cyber incidents or other unexpected disruption.
Accidentally deleted or overwritten files.
Hardware failure or damaged devices.
Ransomware and malicious software.
Lost devices or unexpected outages.
Cloud synchronisation errors and configuration mistakes.
Keep important files protected with cloud-based backup options that support recovery when original data is lost or damaged.
Protect supported computers, servers, applications and business data according to your agreed backup scope.
Establish suitable backup schedules and review whether important jobs are completing as expected.
Review backup status and identify failures or warnings that may need attention.
Test selected recovery procedures to help verify that backed-up information can be restored when needed.
Plan practical recovery steps and discuss available assistance if business information or systems become unavailable.
Backups help preserve copies of important information. Disaster recovery looks at the wider process of restoring systems, applications and business operations after a major disruption.
Depending on your business, recovery planning may include recovery priorities, system dependencies, access to replacement equipment and the steps needed to resume essential work.
Which systems and files must be restored first.
How staff will access essential information.
Who is responsible for recovery decisions.
How systems and restored data will be checked.
When normal operations can safely resume.
How much recent data could your business afford to lose after an incident? This helps guide backup frequency and acceptable data-loss windows.
How long can an important system remain unavailable? This helps determine recovery priorities and suitable recovery arrangements.
How far back should you be able to restore information? Retention and version settings help determine which earlier copies remain available.
Contracts, spreadsheets, reports, shared files and other important working documents.
Important local files and supported device data that may not already be stored elsewhere.
Critical server data, application information and business systems included in your backup plan.
Relevant email, files and collaboration data, subject to your chosen backup product and coverage.
Information held in supported cloud platforms where separate backup or retention protection is required.
Essential configuration information and recovery instructions needed to help rebuild supported systems.
Cloud storage and synchronisation make files accessible across devices and help teams collaborate. However, synchronisation can also copy deletions or unwanted changes between locations.
Depending on your configuration and retention settings, you may need a separate backup solution to keep recoverable copies of important cloud data.
Keep more than one recoverable copy of important data.
Use a separate backup or recovery destination.
Limit access to backup accounts and systems.
Review backup status and retention settings.
Test restores instead of assuming backups will work.
Review your systems, data locations, business priorities and the impact of potential data loss.
Identify the information and systems to protect, suitable backup frequency, retention and recovery requirements.
Configure the agreed backup service and check that the initial jobs complete as expected.
Review backup status, identify issues and reassess coverage when your systems or business needs change.
Discuss the available restore process and support options if protected information or systems need to be recovered.
Design Shore Technologies NZ Limited works with businesses to make technology easier to manage. We explain backup and recovery options in plain English and help you understand what your selected service does and does not-cover.
From choosing what to protect to planning recovery steps, we focus on a practical approach that fits your business and agreed requirements.
Clear explanations of agreed backup coverage.
Practical recovery priorities and expectations.
Help understanding backup status and restore options.
Backup scope and any additional costs explained clearly.
Don't Wait Until Your Business Data Is Lost
Tell us what you need to protect. We'll help you understand suitable backup options, recovery priorities and expected costs.