Airgap backups that ransomware can't reach.
Ransomware goes after your backups first. An airgap backup keeps a copy of your data disconnected from your network, so when the worst happens, you can still recover.
Why connected backups aren't enough
When attackers get into a network, they look for the backups before they launch ransomware. Backup drives that stay plugged in, servers on the same network and synced cloud folders can all be encrypted or deleted along with everything else.
An airgap backup breaks that chain. One copy of your data is kept isolated from your network and your everyday accounts, so it's still there, intact, when you need to rebuild.
That isolated copy lives offsite in a secure Southwest data center with biometric access, video surveillance and generator-backed power, far from the office it protects.
What you get
- IsolatedA copy kept disconnected from your network, protected by separate credentials your everyday accounts can't use.
- VersionedPoint-in-time copies, so you can recover from before an infection rather than restoring the damage.
- Watched and testedWe check backup jobs and test restores on a schedule, then tell you the results.
How we set it up
Assess
We find out what data matters most and how quickly you need it back after an outage.
Design
We set the schedule, the isolated copy and how long versions are kept.
Monitor
Every backup job is checked, and failures are fixed before they become gaps.
Test restores
Scheduled test restores prove your data comes back when it counts.
Common questions
What is an airgap backup?
A backup copy that is kept disconnected from your network and your everyday accounts. Because nothing on your network can reach it, ransomware and attackers who get into your systems can't encrypt or delete it.
Isn't OneDrive, Dropbox or Google Drive already a backup?
No. Sync services copy changes, including deletions and files encrypted by ransomware, to every connected device. They're useful for sharing, but they don't protect you the way an isolated backup does.
We already have backups. Do we need this?
If every copy of your data can be reached from your network, ransomware can reach it too. We'll review your current setup and tell you plainly whether it would survive an attack.
How often are backups taken?
As often as your business needs. We agree on a schedule based on how much data you could afford to lose and how quickly you need to be running again.
How do we know a backup will actually restore?
We test it. Restores are tested on a regular schedule, and we report the results to you.
Would your backups survive ransomware?
We'll review your current backups and tell you plainly where the gaps are.