SaaS backup ⁽⁹⁾

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,…

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…

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…

Many businesses only understand the real value of backup after something goes wrong. A server fails, an employee deletes an important folder, a laptop is stolen, a database becomes corrupted, or ransomware encrypts critical files. At that point, the question is no longer “Do we…

Business data is now spread across servers, workstations, cloud applications, databases, and SaaS platforms. When this data is lost, deleted, corrupted, encrypted by ransomware, or made unavailable by a failure, the impact can quickly become operational, financial, and reputational. Cloud backup helps companies reduce this…

Brazil’s General Personal Data Protection Law, known as LGPD, changed the way companies must think about personal data. It is not enough to protect information only inside production systems. Personal data may also exist in cloud backups, database exports, email archives, file repositories, SaaS platforms,…