Marcos Aurélio Rodrigues ⁽¹⁵⁾

For many years, business backup strategies were built around a familiar model: servers in a data center, files stored on local storage, scheduled backup jobs, tapes, disks, and maybe a secondary site. That approach made sense when most applications lived inside one physical environment. Today,…

Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, CRMs, collaboration platforms, and cloud applications improve productivity, but they do not eliminate the need for monitored backup and recovery planning. Many businesses moved email, documents, collaboration, calendars, shared drives, and customer information to SaaS platforms such as Microsoft 365, Google…

During a ransomware attack, criminals do not focus only on encrypting files and disrupting systems. In many incidents, they also attempt to locate, modify, or delete the organization’s backups. The reason is straightforward: if the recovery copies are destroyed, the organization loses its main path…

There's a comfortable belief still circulating in a lot of companies: "if something happens, we'll just restore from backup." That single sentence explains why ransomware groups completely reversed the order of the attack over the past few years. From the attacker's point of view, the…

Modern businesses need backup strategies that cover IaaS, SaaS, cloud workloads, virtual machines, endpoints, applications, and on-premises infrastructure. For many years, business backup was designed around local servers, file shares, databases, tapes, external disks, and a predictable office network. That model worked when most systems…

Why cloud backup matters when failures, disasters, human error, malware, and ransomware interrupt business operations. Every business depends on data. Customer records, contracts, invoices, financial files, databases, emails, SaaS information, application data, and operational documents support daily decisions and service delivery. When those records become…