Buying a label before the business has named what it needs to recover.
14 CONTINUITY
A copy is not a comeback
Backup as a service and disaster recovery as a service are related, but they answer different questions.
01 WHAT WE ASSESS
Backup as a service (BaaS) keeps a separate copy of agreed data or workloads so that it can be restored. Disaster recovery as a service (DRaaS) describes a broader, planned recovery design. They are related, but they answer different questions.
JFDI does not offer a generic DR package before the recovery requirements are defined. The continuity assessment begins with proof of backup and restoration.
02 WORKING GUIDANCE
Start with the question you need to answer
| Question | Start with |
|---|---|
| Do we have a separate copy, and can we restore it? | Backup and a restore test. |
| How would the business operate if a system or location could not be used? | A separately scoped recovery-design conversation. |
04 THE OFFER
A continuity assessment that turns broad recovery language into a specific first test.
- 01
Name what matters.
- 02
Find the current copy.
- 03
Prove a restore.
05 THE AGREEMENT
A backup can be part of a recovery plan without being the whole plan. The assessment does not sell an unscoped recovery design.
We prove the backup first: Veeam for systems and workloads, Dropsuite for Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace. A full disaster-recovery or failover design is separate work, scoped only when your recovery target calls for it.
A smaller, clearer decision: what to test first and what a separate recovery design would need to address later.
07 QUESTIONS
Ask before you decide.
Is JFDI selling DRaaS?+
We prove the backup first: Veeam for systems and workloads, Dropsuite for Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace. A full disaster-recovery or failover design is separate work, scoped only when your recovery target calls for it.
Do we need both?+
The assessment begins with the work that must come back and the copy that exists today.
08 NEXT STEP