RAID is a backup
RAID helps when a disk fails. It can still mirror ransomware, deletion and corruption onto every disk.
A two-minute reality check
The Backup Game
Think your business is protected? Prove it.
Ten honest questions. One score out of 100. No email required — just a clearer picture of whether your backups would actually save the day.
Be honest. Nobody is watching.
Famous last words
We’ve all heard it. The question is whether your recovery plan agrees.
Your backup score
0/ 100
Where points went missing
Disaster wheel
?
What would your backups survive?
Spin the wheel to find out.
Mythbusters
Backup myths that age badly.
Swipe the cards. Keep the useful parts. Retire the famous last words.
SAN snapshots are backups
Snapshots are useful rollback points, but they are not a separate copy if the SAN is compromised.
OneDrive is backup
Sync keeps devices in step; it does not replace an independent, recoverable backup.
VM snapshots are disaster recovery
A snapshot can help with a short rollback. It is not a plan for losing the host or whole site.
A USB drive is enough
A USB drive that is left connected or writable can be infected or encrypted by ransomware. When that happens, the backup on it may be as good as gone. Rotate offline copies, protect them, and test that they can actually restore.
One final question
If the office burned down tonight, how confident are you that you’d be operating tomorrow morning?
We’ll review your current setup, show you where points were lost, and tell you if your backups are already good.
Book a free Backup Health Check →