Backup and Recovery
Backups connected to recovery
Review what is protected, how restores work, and what recovery expectations your business can rely on.
When this fits
A useful starting point when…
Backups exist but nobody has verified the recovery assumptions.
Important data is spread across local and cloud systems.
Restore responsibilities and recovery priorities are unclear.
Scope and boundaries
Know what the work covers.
What can be included
- Backup review and planning
- Recovery expectations and practical testing
- Cloud and local backup guidance
- Data protection recommendations
Agree separately
- Recovery depends on the systems, backup configuration, and verified restore capability.
- Backup tooling does not replace a business continuity plan.
- Storage, licensing, restore work, and testing need explicit scope.
How work starts
Start with a defined next step.
- 01
Review the need
Identify important data, systems, existing backups, and restore assumptions.
- 02
Agree the scope
Agree protection, monitoring, retention, responsibilities, and testing scope.
- 03
Deliver and follow up
Review or implement the agreed setup and validate recovery expectations.
Scope and pricing
Price the work.
Not assumptions.
Coverage and deliverables are agreed before work starts. Projects, hardware, licensing, and subscriptions are priced according to your proposal.
View PricingFactors to discuss
- Data volume and systems
- Cloud and local coverage
- Retention and storage
- Restore testing and recovery requirements
Related services
A different need? Start here.
Common questions
Before you decide.
Why does backup planning matter for small businesses?
Because important data often lives across cloud apps, devices, email, and user accounts. Knowing what is protected matters before something fails.
Is backup the same as disaster recovery?
No. Backup is about copies of data. Disaster recovery is about how the business gets back to work when something goes wrong.
Can OnlineV review existing backups?
Yes. OnlineV can help review what is currently protected, where gaps may exist, and what recovery expectations are realistic.
Do cloud tools still need backup planning?
Often, yes. Cloud platforms reduce some risks, but they do not remove the need for clear backup and recovery expectations.
Your next step
Bring the need.
We’ll help define the scope.
Start with a free 15-minute conversation about the current issue, systems, and priorities.