Offsite Backup You Can Actually Restore From
A backup only proves its worth on the day you need it back. Remote Disk Backup helps small businesses keep copies of their data offsite, hold enough history to roll back mistakes, and confirm that a restore actually works before it matters.
What a sound backup covers
Offsite copies
At least one copy of your data kept away from the office, so a fire, flood or theft does not take everything.
Version history
Several restore points, so a file deleted or overwritten weeks ago can still be recovered.
Restore testing
Scheduled test restores, with notes on what was recovered and how long it took.
Ransomware resilience
Copies that cannot be altered or deleted from the computers they protect.
Clear coverage
A written list of what is backed up, how often, and where each copy goes.
Monitoring
Someone confirms each backup job completed, rather than assuming it did.
Built around 3-2-1
The 3-2-1 rule is a long-standing backup guideline: keep three copies of your data, on two different types of storage, with one copy offsite. It is simple enough to verify at a glance and covers most everyday disasters. Read more about what the 3-2-1 backup rule means.
A practical first step
If you have never tried restoring from your backups, our guide on how to run your first restore test walks you through it calmly, one step at a time.
Answers to common backup questions
- What is the 3-2-1 backup rule?
- How often should we test restoring our backups?
- Can backups protect us from ransomware?
All of them are collected on the backup FAQ page.
Find out where your data really stands
Tell us how you back up today, even if the honest answer is that you don’t. We will help you work out the next sensible step.