Service · Resilience

DRP — Disaster Recovery Plan.

Restore your critical systems and data in the shortest possible time after an incident. We design your DRP with clear recovery objectives (RTO/RPO), backup and replication strategies, and tested runbooks.

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What it is

When something fails, what matters is how long it takes to come back.

The DRP (Disaster Recovery Plan) is the technical plan that defines how to restore infrastructure, systems, and data after a disaster —hardware failure, cyberattack, human error, or external event— within previously agreed time and data-loss objectives.

Why implement it

The question is not whether it will happen, but whether you will be ready.

An incident with no plan means hours (or days) of downtime, data loss, and improvised decisions under pressure. The DRP turns chaos into a procedure.

Minimizes downtime

Restore critical services in minutes or hours, not days.

Protects data

Backup and replication strategies that limit information loss.

Compliance and cyber insurance

Evidence required by regulators, auditors, and cyber insurance policies.

Decisions already made

Runbooks that eliminate improvisation at the worst possible moment.

Lower financial impact

Reduces the direct and indirect cost of every hour of downtime.

Ransomware resilience

Recovery capability that neutralizes the leverage of an attack.

How we build it

From critical systems to proven recovery.

Business Impact Analysis (BIA)

We identify critical systems and the business impact if they stop operating.

Defining RTO and RPO

We agree on how long each service can take to recover and how much data it can lose.

Recovery strategy

We design backup, replication, alternate sites, and cloud according to each objective.

Recovery runbooks

We document the exact steps by scenario, with owners and sequence.

Testing and improvement

We run recovery drills, measure results, and refine the plan.

Benefits

What your organization gains.

Predictable recovery

You know exactly how and how quickly each service is restored.

Objectives by service

RTO/RPO defined and agreed with the business for each critical system.

Reduced data loss

Backup and replication sized to the real value of the information.

Actionable runbooks

Anyone on the team can execute the recovery by following the plan.

Defense against cyberattacks

The ability to restore clean reduces the power of ransomware.

Foundation for compliance

Evidence ready for audits, regulators, and insurers.

Expected outcomes

From vulnerability to proven recovery.

Measurable capability

RTO/RPO defined and validated for each critical service.

Tested runbooks

Procedures executed in drills, not just on paper.

Reduced risk

Lower exposure to downtime and data loss.

Deliverables

What you receive at completion.

IT-focused Business Impact Analysis (BIA).
RTO/RPO matrix by system and service.
Backup and replication strategy.
Disaster recovery (DR) architecture, including cloud.
Recovery runbooks by scenario.
DR testing plan.
Test results report.
Complete, audit-ready DRP document.

Frequently asked questions

About the DRP.

What is a DRP?+

It is the Disaster Recovery Plan: the technical plan that defines how to restore infrastructure, systems, and data after an incident, within agreed time (RTO) and data-loss (RPO) objectives.

How does it differ from the BCP?+

The DRP is technical and focuses on recovering IT; the BCP is organizational and ensures that the entire business (people, processes, suppliers) keeps operating. In fact, the DRP is a component of the BCP. We deliver them aligned — see our BCP page.

What are RTO and RPO?+

RTO (Recovery Time Objective) is the maximum acceptable time to restore a service; RPO (Recovery Point Objective) is the maximum amount of data that can be lost, measured in time. Both are defined per service according to its criticality.

Does it apply if I'm in the cloud?+

Yes. The cloud makes recovery easier, but it does not guarantee it on its own: you still need a backup strategy, replication, and runbooks. The DRP covers cloud, on-premise, and hybrid environments.

Does it include testing?+

Yes. A DRP without testing is an assumption. We include a testing plan and the execution of drills to validate that recovery actually works.

Does it help against ransomware?+

It is one of its greatest advantages: being able to restore to a clean point dramatically reduces the impact of an attack and the attacker's bargaining power.

How do I get started?+

With a 90-minute assessment where we identify your critical systems and size the scope. Schedule it from the contact button.

The first step

Be ready before it happens.

Schedule an assessment and let's build your Disaster Recovery Plan — tested and actionable.

Schedule an assessment (90 min) →