Recovery Plans That Are Actually Tested
Backup schedules and disaster recovery plans for your infrastructure and data, with defined recovery time and point objectives and periodic restore testing to prove they work.
50+ ERP and software projects. Zero failed projects since 2021.
An untested backup is a guess, not a plan
Most organizations find out their backups do not restore cleanly during an actual outage, which is the worst possible time to learn it.
Recovery time and point objectives set per system
Not every system needs the same recovery target. We set RTO and RPO per system based on what it actually costs the business to be down or lose recent data.
- RTO and RPO defined with your team.
- Priorities matched to business impact.
- Schedules built to meet the objective, not a generic default.

Restore tests scheduled on a recurring basis
Backups are restored on a set schedule, in a controlled environment, so you know the recovery process works before you ever need it during a real incident.
- Restore tests run on a fixed cadence.
- Failures logged and fixed, not ignored.
- Confidence backed by evidence, not assumption.

Every job, its cadence, and its last known status
Illustrative example. Your actual schedule depends on each system's recovery objectives.
From current backups to a tested recovery plan
Everything needed to trust your recovery plan
Scheduled backups
Backup jobs configured per system, matched to its recovery objectives.
Defined RTO and RPO
Recovery time and point objectives set per system, not a single default.
Periodic restore testing
Restores run on a schedule, so recovery is proven before it is ever needed.
Documented recovery steps
Written steps and owners for each system, not tribal knowledge.
Ransomware-aware retention
Retention and immutability settings cover accidental deletion and ransomware, not only hardware failure.
Connects to your stack
Set up against your existing infrastructure, and can cover ERP or CRM data where relevant.
What Backup & Disaster Recovery changes for your systems
Why teams choose TCB Infotech for Backup & Disaster Recovery
Backup & Disaster Recovery, answered
What is the difference between a backup and a disaster recovery plan?
What are RTO and RPO, and how do you set them?
Do you actually test restores, or just take backups?
What happens if a restore test fails?
Does this cover ransomware and accidental deletion, not just hardware failure?
How long does it take to set up backup and disaster recovery for existing systems?
Start Testing Your Recovery Plan
Do not wait for an outage to find out if your backups actually restore. Book a free consultation and walk through your current backup setup with us.
Book a Free Consultation →No commitment. Start with your most critical system.
How Backup & Disaster Recovery Works
From an assessment of what is backed up today to a schedule and recovery plan that has actually been tested. Here is how we build it.
Assessing, scheduling and testing, in that order
What is backed up today, and what would happen in an outage
We review current backup coverage system by system, and identify where recovery would take too long or lose too much data against what the business can tolerate.
- Coverage reviewed system by system.
- Gaps flagged against real business impact.
- A priority order for what to fix first.

Recovery objectives and a written runbook
RTO and RPO are set per system, and a recovery runbook documents the exact steps, owners and expected timeline for bringing each system back online.
- RTO and RPO set per system.
- Runbook steps written, not assumed.
- Owners named for each recovery step.

Restore tests run on a recurring cadence
Backups are restored in a controlled environment on a set schedule, with results and any failures logged against the objectives set for that system.
- Restores run on a fixed cadence.
- Results logged against the objective.
- Failures fixed and re-verified.

Everything included in the engagement
Scheduled backups
Backup jobs configured per system to meet its objectives.
Defined RTO and RPO
Recovery targets set per system, not a single default.
Periodic restore testing
Restores run on a schedule to prove recovery works.
Documented recovery steps
Written steps and owners for each system.
Ransomware-aware retention
Retention settings cover deletion and ransomware scenarios.
Connects to your stack
Set up against your existing infrastructure and data sources.

