Arma Backup
Backup technology used by SharpLync for appropriate workstation, server and cloud-data protection requirements.
Backup and business continuity
Backed up.
Monitored and recoverable.
Practical protection for important business information, supported by monitoring and a clear recovery plan.
Recoverability first
A backup is only useful if it can be restored.
Important information can be lost through device failure, accidental deletion, ransomware, account compromise or a cloud-service problem. A useful backup sits outside the original system and is checked before it is needed.
SharpLync designs backup around the information, recovery expectations and acceptable interruption—not around a one-size-fits-all storage target.
Managed backup
From copying data to planning recovery.
The solution can combine backup software, monitoring and offsite storage based on the environment.
Naverisk monitoring
Monitoring and alerts help identify failed jobs, device issues and conditions that need attention.
Wasabi storage
Cloud object storage used by SharpLync in selected solutions requiring dependable offsite capacity.
Microsoft 365 backup
Separate protection for appropriate Microsoft 365 information rather than assuming the cloud is a complete backup.
Recovery testing
Checks that important information can be restored and that the recovery process is understood.
Continuity planning
Priorities, dependencies and practical workarounds for keeping essential activity moving after disruption.
Technology we use
Products selected for the recovery requirement.
SharpLync uses Arma Backup, Naverisk and Wasabi within appropriate solutions. These are technologies we use; this wording does not claim a formal partnership with those vendors.
Backup scope, retention and recovery expectations are agreed around the organisation’s information and risk.
Common questions
Backup questions.
Is Microsoft 365 already backed up by Microsoft?
Microsoft provides platform resilience, but organisations remain responsible for retention and recovery requirements. Separate backup may be appropriate.
How often should backups run?
That depends on how much recent work the organisation can afford to lose and how quickly information changes.
Why should backups be monitored?
A scheduled job can fail silently. Monitoring helps identify failures and storage or device conditions before a recovery is needed.
Do you test restores?
Recovery testing can be included so the organisation has evidence that important information is recoverable.
Talk to a local
Know what you can recover.
Tell us where your important information lives and how long the organisation could operate without it.