IT Disaster Recovery Planning for Small Businesses: Prepare for the Unthinkable

Every 11 seconds, a business falls victim to a ransomware attack. 93% of companies that experience a significant data loss are out of business within 12 months. 75% of small businesses have no disaster recovery plan at all.

These aren’t just statistics – they represent real businesses, real livelihoods, and real dreams that ended because they weren’t prepared for the unthinkable.

Your small business faces the same digital threats as Fortune 500 companies, but with a fraction of the resources to defend against them. The difference between businesses that survive disasters and those that don’t isn’t luck – it’s preparation.

A comprehensive IT disaster recovery plan isn’t just an insurance policy; it’s a business survival strategy that can mean the difference between a temporary setback and permanent closure.

Understanding IT Disasters and Their Impact

Types of IT Disasters

Cyberattacks and Security Breaches

Ransomware attacks that encrypt critical business data
Data breaches that compromise customer information
Malware infections that corrupt systems and files
Phishing attacks that lead to credential theft
DDoS attacks that take down websites and online services

Hardware and Infrastructure Failures

Server crashes that take down business applications
Hard drive failures that result in data loss
Network equipment failures that disrupt connectivity
Power outages that affect operations
Internet service provider outages

Natural Disasters and Physical Threats

Fires, floods, and storms that damage facilities
Earthquakes and other natural disasters
Power grid failures affecting entire regions
Building evacuations and facility access restrictions
Theft or vandalism of IT equipment

Human Error and Operational Issues

Accidental data deletion by employees
Misconfigured systems that cause outages
Software updates that break critical applications
Employee departures with critical knowledge
Vendor service failures affecting business operations

Real-World Disaster Impact Stories

Case Study 1: Local Accounting Firm - Ransomware Attack The Incident: Crypto-ransomware encrypted all client files during tax season Business Impact:

Complete loss of access to 15 years of client records
Unable to process tax returns for 3 weeks
Lost 40% of clients who switched to competitors
$85,000 in lost revenue during peak season
$25,000 in recovery costs and new security measures Recovery: Partial recovery from incomplete backups, business never fully recovered

Case Study 2: Small Manufacturing Company - Fire Damage The Incident: Electrical fire destroyed server room and IT infrastructure Business Impact:

Complete loss of production planning and inventory systems
Unable to fulfill customer orders for 6 weeks
Lost $200,000 in contracts due to delivery delays
$50,000 in emergency IT equipment and setup costs
3 employees laid off due to reduced operations Recovery: Rebuilt IT infrastructure with cloud-based systems, took 8 months to recover

Case Study 3: Retail Store Chain - Flood Damage The Incident: Hurricane flooding damaged headquarters and primary data center Business Impact:

Point-of-sale systems down across all 8 locations
Unable to process credit card transactions for 5 days
Lost $150,000 in sales during peak shopping period
Inventory systems completely corrupted
Customer database partially recovered from old backups Recovery: Implemented cloud-based systems, recovery took 12 weeks

The Cost of Not Having a Disaster Recovery Plan

Financial Impact

Direct Costs:

Lost revenue during downtime
Emergency IT services and equipment
Data recovery and forensic services
Legal fees and regulatory compliance costs
Insurance deductibles and uncovered losses

Indirect Costs:

Customer defection to competitors
Damage to business reputation
Employee productivity loss
Missed business opportunities
Increased insurance premiums

Long-Term Impact:

Difficulty obtaining credit or investment
Higher operational costs post-recovery
Reduced market share and competitive position
Potential business closure

Recovery Statistics

Downtime Costs by Business Size:

Small Business (1-100 employees): $8,000-$74,000 per hour
Medium Business (100-1000 employees): $74,000-$700,000 per hour
Large Enterprise (1000+ employees): $700,000+ per hour

Recovery Time Reality:

Without DR Plan: Average 3-6 weeks to restore operations
With Basic DR Plan: Average 1-2 weeks to restore operations
With Comprehensive DR Plan: Average 24-72 hours to restore operations

Disaster Recovery vs. Business Continuity

Understanding the Difference

Disaster Recovery (DR):

Focus: Restoring IT systems and data after a disaster
Scope: Technology infrastructure, applications, and data
Timeline: Recovery after the disaster occurs
Objective: Restore normal IT operations

Business Continuity (BC):

Focus: Maintaining business operations during and after a disaster
Scope: Entire business including people, processes, and facilities
Timeline: Before, during, and after the disaster
Objective: Minimize business disruption and maintain operations

Integrated Approach: Effective disaster preparedness requires both DR and BC planning, with IT disaster recovery as a critical component of overall business continuity.

Key Components of an IT Disaster Recovery Plan

1. Risk Assessment and Business Impact Analysis

Risk Identification:

Threat Assessment: Identify potential disasters specific to your location and industry
Vulnerability Analysis: Assess weaknesses in current IT infrastructure
Probability Assessment: Estimate likelihood of various disaster scenarios
Impact Evaluation: Determine potential business impact of each threat

Business Impact Analysis (BIA):

System/Application | Criticality Level | RTO | RPO | Financial Impact/Hour
Email System | Critical | 2 hours | 15 minutes | $2,000
Customer Database | Critical | 4 hours | 30 minutes | $5,000
Accounting System | High | 8 hours | 2 hours | $1,500
Website | Medium | 24 hours | 4 hours | $500
File Server | Medium | 12 hours | 1 hour | $800

Recovery Objectives:

Recovery Time Objective (RTO): Maximum acceptable downtime
Recovery Point Objective (RPO): Maximum acceptable data loss
Maximum Tolerable Downtime (MTD): Point at which business cannot survive

2. Data Backup and Recovery Strategy

Backup Strategy Framework:

3-2-1-1 Rule:

3 copies of critical data
2 different media types
1 offsite backup location
1 offline backup (air-gapped)

Backup Types and Schedules:

Full Backups: Weekly for complete system images
Incremental Backups: Daily for changed files only
Differential Backups: Daily for changes since last full backup
Continuous Data Protection: Real-time backup for critical systems

Backup Solutions by Business Size:

Micro Business (1-5 employees):

Cloud Backup: Carbonite, IDrive, or Backblaze
Local Backup: External drives with rotation
Estimated Cost: $50-$200/month
Recovery Time: 4-24 hours

Small Business (5-25 employees):

Hybrid Solution: Local NAS + cloud backup
Business Backup Service: Datto, Acronis, or Veeam
Estimated Cost: $200-$800/month
Recovery Time: 2-8 hours

Growing Business (25-100 employees):

Enterprise Backup: On-site and cloud replication
Disaster Recovery as a Service (DRaaS)
Estimated Cost: $800-$3,000/month
Recovery Time: 1-4 hours

3. System Recovery Procedures

Recovery Prioritization:

Tier 1 - Critical: Must be restored within RTO to prevent business failure
Tier 2 - Important: Significant impact if not restored quickly
Tier 3 - Standard: Can wait longer for restoration without major impact
Tier 4 - Non-Essential: Lowest priority for recovery

Step-by-Step Recovery Procedures:

Server Recovery Process:

Damage Assessment: Evaluate extent of system damage
Hardware Procurement: Order replacement hardware if needed
System Restoration: Restore from backups or activate failover systems
Data Verification: Verify data integrity and completeness
Application Testing: Test all business applications
User Access: Restore user accounts and permissions
Full Operations: Return to normal business operations

Application Recovery Checklist:

Verify backup integrity before restoration
Test restored applications in isolated environment
Validate data accuracy and completeness
Confirm integration with other systems
Test user access and permissions
Verify security configurations
Document any issues or deviations

4. Communication and Coordination

Emergency Communication Plan:

Internal Communications:

Management Team: Executive notification procedures
IT Team: Technical response coordination
All Employees: Status updates and alternative work arrangements
Key Stakeholders: Board members, investors, partners

External Communications:

Customers: Service disruption notifications and updates
Vendors: Critical supplier and service provider notifications
Media: Public relations and reputation management
Regulatory Bodies: Required compliance notifications

Communication Templates:

DISASTER NOTIFICATION TEMPLATE

TO: All Employees
FROM: [Name], IT Director
SUBJECT: URGENT - IT Systems Disruption

We are experiencing a [type of incident] affecting our IT systems.

Current Status: [Brief description of impact]
Estimated Resolution: [Time estimate]
Immediate Actions: [What employees should do]
Updates: [How and when updates will be provided]

Please do not attempt to access affected systems until further notice.

Contact [Name] at [Phone] for urgent matters.

5. Alternative Workspace and Operations

Remote Work Capabilities:

VPN Access: Secure remote connections to business systems
Cloud Applications: Access to email, documents, and business applications
Communication Tools: Video conferencing, instant messaging, phone systems
Mobile Devices: Tablets and smartphones for emergency access

Temporary Workspace Options:

Coworking Spaces: Professional workspace with IT infrastructure
Partner Offices: Reciprocal agreements with other businesses
Employee Homes: Enhanced home office capabilities
Temporary Office Rentals: Short-term office space with IT support

Business Process Alternatives:

Manual Processes: Paper-based workflows for critical operations
Third-Party Services: Outsourced processing during recovery
Simplified Operations: Reduced service levels during emergency
Partner Arrangements: Collaborative agreements for mutual support

Building Your Disaster Recovery Team

Team Structure and Roles

Disaster Recovery Manager:

Responsibilities: Overall DR plan coordination and execution
Skills Required: Project management, technical knowledge, leadership
Time Commitment: Full-time during disasters, part-time for planning
Backup: Designate alternate DR manager

IT Recovery Team:

System Administrator: Server and network recovery
Database Administrator: Database recovery and validation
Security Specialist: Security assessment and restoration
Help Desk Coordinator: User support during recovery

Business Recovery Team:

Operations Manager: Business process coordination
Finance Manager: Financial impact assessment and procurement
HR Manager: Employee coordination and alternative work arrangements
Communications Manager: Internal and external communications

External Partners:

IT Service Provider: Technical support and additional resources
Legal Counsel: Regulatory compliance and liability issues
Insurance Representative: Claims processing and coverage
Public Relations: Media relations and reputation management

Training and Preparedness

Regular Training Schedule:

Monthly: DR team meetings and plan reviews
Quarterly: Tabletop exercises and scenario planning
Semi-Annually: Partial recovery tests
Annually: Full disaster recovery drills

Training Components:

Plan Familiarization: All team members know their roles
Technical Skills: Hands-on recovery procedure training
Communication Skills: Crisis communication and coordination
Decision Making: Rapid assessment and prioritization skills

Technology Solutions for Disaster Recovery

Cloud-Based Disaster Recovery

Disaster Recovery as a Service (DRaaS):

Leading DRaaS Providers:

Datto: Comprehensive backup and recovery for SMBs
Acronis Cyber Disaster Recovery: Integrated backup and DR
Zerto: Continuous data protection and recovery
VMware Site Recovery Manager: Enterprise-grade DR orchestration

Benefits of Cloud DR:

Reduced Infrastructure Costs: No need for secondary data center
Scalability: Easily adjust resources based on needs
Geographic Distribution: Natural disaster protection
Professional Management: Expert monitoring and maintenance

Cloud DR Considerations:

Internet Dependency: Requires reliable internet connectivity
Data Transfer Costs: Large datasets can be expensive to transfer
Compliance Requirements: Ensure cloud provider meets regulatory needs
Contract Terms: Understand SLAs and recovery guarantees

On-Premises Solutions

Local Backup and Recovery:

Network Attached Storage (NAS): Synology, QNAP, or Buffalo
Backup Appliances: Datto SIRIS, Barracuda Backup, or ExaGrid
Tape Backup Systems: LTO tape libraries for long-term storage
Redundant Systems: RAID arrays and server clustering

Hybrid Approaches:

Local + Cloud: Fast local recovery with cloud disaster protection
Replication: Real-time data synchronization to offsite location
Backup to Cloud: Local backup copied to cloud storage
Cloud Burst: Extend on-premises infrastructure to cloud during disasters

Virtualization and Recovery

Virtual Infrastructure Benefits:

Rapid Recovery: Virtual machines can be restored quickly
Hardware Independence: VMs run on different hardware platforms
Testing Capabilities: Easy to test backups in isolated environments
Snapshot Technology: Point-in-time recovery options

Virtualization Platforms:

VMware vSphere: Enterprise virtualization platform
Microsoft Hyper-V: Windows-based virtualization
Citrix XenServer: Feature-rich virtualization solution
Proxmox VE: Open-source virtualization platform

Creating Your Disaster Recovery Plan

Phase 1: Planning and Assessment (Weeks 1-4)

Week 1-2: Business Impact Analysis

Identify critical business processes and systems
Determine recovery time and point objectives
Assess potential disaster scenarios and risks
Calculate financial impact of downtime
Define recovery priorities

Week 3-4: Current State Assessment

Inventory IT infrastructure and applications
Evaluate existing backup and recovery capabilities
Identify gaps in current disaster preparedness
Assess vendor dependencies and contracts
Review insurance coverage and policies

Phase 2: Strategy Development (Weeks 5-8)

Week 5-6: Recovery Strategy Design

Select appropriate backup and recovery technologies
Design recovery procedures for each critical system
Plan alternative workspace and communication methods
Develop vendor and service provider relationships
Create budget and resource requirements

Week 7-8: Plan Documentation

Write detailed disaster recovery procedures
Create emergency contact lists and communication plans
Document system configurations and dependencies
Develop training materials and schedules
Establish testing and maintenance procedures

Phase 3: Implementation (Weeks 9-16)

Week 9-12: Technology Deployment

Implement backup and recovery solutions
Configure monitoring and alerting systems
Set up alternative communication methods
Establish offsite storage and recovery locations
Deploy remote access capabilities

Week 13-16: Testing and Validation

Conduct initial backup and recovery tests
Perform tabletop exercises with DR team
Test communication procedures and systems
Validate recovery time and point objectives
Document lessons learned and improvements

Phase 4: Maintenance and Improvement (Ongoing)

Regular Activities:

Daily: Monitor backup success and system health
Weekly: Review and update emergency contact information
Monthly: Test specific recovery procedures
Quarterly: Conduct comprehensive DR plan reviews
Annually: Perform full disaster recovery exercises

Disaster Recovery Testing

Testing Methodologies

Tabletop Exercises:

Purpose: Review procedures and identify gaps without actual recovery
Frequency: Quarterly
Participants: All DR team members
Duration: 2-4 hours
Cost: Minimal (staff time only)

Walkthrough Tests:

Purpose: Step through recovery procedures in detail
Frequency: Semi-annually
Participants: Technical team members
Duration: Half day
Cost: Low (staff time and minor system impacts)

Simulation Tests:

Purpose: Test recovery procedures in simulated environment
Frequency: Annually
Participants: Full DR team
Duration: Full day
Cost: Moderate (lab environment and staff time)

Parallel Tests:

Purpose: Run recovery systems alongside production systems
Frequency: Annually
Participants: Technical and business teams
Duration: 1-2 days
Cost: Moderate to high (duplicate resources)

Full Interruption Tests:

Purpose: Complete production system shutdown and recovery
Frequency: Every 2-3 years
Participants: Entire organization
Duration: 1-3 days
Cost: High (business disruption and resources)

Testing Best Practices

Test Planning:

Clear Objectives: Define what you’re testing and success criteria
Realistic Scenarios: Base tests on likely disaster scenarios
Documented Procedures: Follow written procedures exactly
Resource Allocation: Ensure adequate staff and technology resources
Rollback Plans: Have procedures to return to normal operations

Test Execution:

Controlled Environment: Minimize impact on production systems
Time Management: Set clear start and end times
Communication: Keep stakeholders informed throughout test
Documentation: Record all activities, issues, and results
Safety First: Never compromise system security or data integrity

Post-Test Activities:

Results Analysis: Compare actual vs. expected results
Gap Identification: Document procedures that didn’t work as expected
Plan Updates: Revise DR plan based on test findings
Training Needs: Identify additional training requirements
Next Test Planning: Schedule and plan subsequent tests

Compliance and Regulatory Considerations

Industry-Specific Requirements

Healthcare (HIPAA):

Contingency Plan: Required written disaster recovery plan
Data Backup: Exact copy of electronic protected health information
Testing: Regular testing of backup and recovery procedures
Assigned Responsibility: Designated person responsible for DR plan

Financial Services:

Business Continuity: Comprehensive business continuity planning
Customer Notification: Procedures for customer communication during outages
Vendor Management: Due diligence on third-party service providers
Regulatory Reporting: Timely notification of significant operational disruptions

Legal Profession:

Client Confidentiality: Protection of attorney-client privileged information
Data Security: Reasonable measures to protect client data
Competence: Understanding of technology risks and protections
Notification: Client notification of data breaches or system compromises

General Compliance Frameworks

SOC 2 Type II:

Availability: Systems available for operation and use as committed
Processing Integrity: System processing is complete, valid, accurate, timely
Confidentiality: Information designated as confidential is protected
Privacy: Personal information is collected, used, retained, disclosed, and disposed of in conformity with commitments

ISO 27001:

Information Security Continuity: Maintaining information security during adverse situations
ICT Readiness for Business Continuity: Ensuring ICT systems support business continuity
Backup and Recovery: Regular backup and testing of backup/recovery procedures

Cost Considerations and Budgeting

Disaster Recovery Costs

Initial Setup Costs:

Technology Solutions: Backup software, hardware, cloud services
Professional Services: Consulting, implementation, training
Infrastructure: Network upgrades, redundant systems, alternative facilities
Documentation: Plan development, procedure writing, training materials

Ongoing Operational Costs:

Software Licenses: Backup software, DR tools, monitoring systems
Cloud Services: Storage costs, compute resources, data transfer
Maintenance: Hardware maintenance, software updates, system monitoring
Testing: Regular testing exercises, staff time, resource usage
Training: Ongoing staff training, certification programs

Cost by Business Size:

Micro Business (1-5 employees):

Initial Investment: $2,000-$10,000
Monthly Costs: $100-$500
Annual Budget: $3,200-$16,000

Small Business (5-25 employees):

Initial Investment: $10,000-$50,000
Monthly Costs: $500-$2,500
Annual Budget: $16,000-$80,000

Medium Business (25-100 employees):

Initial Investment: $50,000-$200,000
Monthly Costs: $2,500-$10,000
Annual Budget: $80,000-$320,000

Return on Investment (ROI)

ROI Calculation Framework:

ROI = (Risk Mitigation Value - DR Investment) / DR Investment × 100

Example:
Annual Revenue: $2,000,000
Disaster Probability: 5% per year
Potential Loss: 25% of annual revenue = $500,000
Expected Annual Loss: $500,000 × 5% = $25,000
DR Plan Cost: $15,000 annually
ROI = ($25,000 - $15,000) / $15,000 × 100 = 67%

Intangible Benefits:

Customer Confidence: Reputation for reliability and preparedness
Competitive Advantage: Ability to maintain operations during disasters
Employee Morale: Confidence in business stability and continuity
Insurance Benefits: Potential premium reductions for comprehensive DR planning
Regulatory Compliance: Meeting industry requirements and standards

Common Disaster Recovery Mistakes

Planning Mistakes

Inadequate Risk Assessment:

Problem: Not considering all potential disaster scenarios
Solution: Comprehensive risk assessment including natural disasters, cyberattacks, and human error
Prevention: Regular risk assessment updates and scenario planning

Unrealistic Recovery Objectives:

Problem: Setting RTO/RPO objectives that are impossible to meet
Solution: Align recovery objectives with business requirements and technical capabilities
Prevention: Validate objectives through testing and realistic assessment

Incomplete Plan Documentation:

Problem: Missing critical procedures or outdated information
Solution: Comprehensive documentation with regular updates
Prevention: Quarterly plan reviews and annual comprehensive updates

Implementation Mistakes

Insufficient Testing:

Problem: Plans that look good on paper but fail during actual disasters
Solution: Regular testing using various methodologies
Prevention: Scheduled testing calendar with documented results

Single Point of Failure:

Problem: Critical systems or processes without redundancy
Solution: Identify and eliminate single points of failure
Prevention: Regular architecture reviews and redundancy planning

Outdated Technology:

Problem: Relying on obsolete backup and recovery technologies
Solution: Regular technology refresh and modernization
Prevention: Annual technology assessment and upgrade planning

Operational Mistakes

Lack of Training:

Problem: Team members who don’t know their roles during disasters
Solution: Regular training and role-playing exercises
Prevention: Quarterly training sessions and annual competency assessments

Poor Communication:

Problem: Stakeholders left in the dark during recovery
Solution: Clear communication procedures and regular updates
Prevention: Communication templates and contact list maintenance

Inadequate Vendor Management:

Problem: External dependencies that fail during disasters
Solution: Vendor disaster recovery requirements and backup providers
Prevention: Regular vendor assessments and contract reviews

Emerging Trends in Disaster Recovery

Technology Trends

Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning:

Predictive Analytics: AI-powered prediction of potential failures
Automated Recovery: ML-driven recovery process automation
Anomaly Detection: AI identification of unusual system behavior
Intelligent Orchestration: Smart recovery workflow management

Edge Computing:

Distributed Recovery: Recovery capabilities closer to users
Reduced Latency: Faster recovery times for critical applications
Improved Resilience: Less dependence on centralized data centers
Local Processing: Continued operations during network outages

Containerization and Microservices:

Rapid Deployment: Fast application recovery using containers
Service Isolation: Granular recovery of individual services
Scalability: Dynamic resource allocation during recovery
Portability: Easy migration between environments

Business Trends

Remote Work Considerations:

Distributed Workforce: DR planning for remote employees
Cloud-First Strategies: Emphasis on cloud-based recovery solutions
BYOD Challenges: Managing personal devices in DR scenarios
Communication Tools: Ensuring remote collaboration during disasters

Regulatory Evolution:

Stricter Requirements: Enhanced DR requirements across industries
Data Sovereignty: Location-specific data protection requirements
Privacy Regulations: GDPR, CCPA impact on DR planning
Cyber Insurance: Insurance requirements driving DR improvements

Getting Started: Your 30-Day DR Planning Sprint

Week 1: Foundation and Assessment

Form disaster recovery planning team
Conduct business impact analysis
Inventory critical systems and applications
Assess current backup and recovery capabilities
Define initial recovery objectives

Week 2: Strategy and Design

Select disaster recovery approach and technologies
Design recovery procedures for critical systems
Plan alternative workspace and communication methods
Develop vendor and service provider relationships
Create initial budget and resource requirements

Week 3: Documentation and Implementation

Document disaster recovery procedures
Create emergency contact lists and communication plans
Begin implementing backup and recovery solutions
Set up monitoring and alerting systems
Establish testing schedule and procedures

Week 4: Testing and Validation

Conduct initial tabletop exercise
Test backup and recovery procedures
Validate communication systems and procedures
Document lessons learned and improvement areas
Schedule ongoing testing and maintenance activities

Long-Term Success Factors

Organizational Commitment

Executive Leadership:

Visible Support: Leadership demonstrates commitment to DR planning
Resource Allocation: Adequate budget and staffing for DR activities
Regular Review: Executive involvement in DR plan updates and testing
Cultural Change: Making disaster preparedness part of company culture

Employee Engagement:

Training Programs: Regular training for all employees on DR procedures
Communication: Clear communication about DR importance and procedures
Feedback Mechanisms: Ways for employees to suggest improvements
Recognition: Acknowledging good disaster preparedness behaviors

Continuous Improvement

Regular Assessment:

Plan Reviews: Quarterly reviews of DR plan effectiveness
Technology Updates: Annual assessment of DR technologies
Risk Assessment: Ongoing evaluation of new threats and vulnerabilities
Best Practices: Staying current with industry DR best practices

Lessons Learned:

Post-Incident Reviews: Learning from actual disasters or near-misses
Test Results: Incorporating testing outcomes into plan improvements
Industry Events: Learning from other organizations’ disaster experiences
Vendor Feedback: Input from DR technology and service providers

Conclusion: Disaster Recovery as a Business Imperative

In today’s digital business environment, IT disaster recovery isn’t optional – it’s a business survival requirement. The question isn’t whether your business will face an IT disaster, but when, and whether you’ll be prepared to survive and recover quickly.

Key Takeaways:

Disaster recovery planning is essential for business survival
Start with risk assessment and business impact analysis
Implement the right mix of technologies and procedures
Regular testing and training are critical for success
Consider disaster recovery an investment, not an expense

Remember: The best disaster recovery plan is one that’s well-documented, regularly tested, and continuously improved. Perfect planning is less important than having a plan and the ability to execute it when needed.

The cost of disaster recovery planning is always less than the cost of not being prepared.

Your customers, employees, and stakeholders are counting on you to be prepared. Don’t let them down when the unthinkable happens.

Ready to protect your business with comprehensive disaster recovery planning?

At Orange Blossom IT, we specialize in helping small businesses develop and implement comprehensive IT disaster recovery plans that provide real protection without breaking the budget. Our experienced team understands the unique challenges small businesses face and can help you build a DR plan that fits your specific needs and resources.

Our disaster recovery services include:

Comprehensive risk assessment and business impact analysis
Custom disaster recovery plan development
Backup and recovery solution implementation
Emergency communication planning
Regular testing and plan maintenance
24/7 disaster response support

Don’t wait until disaster strikes to discover your business isn’t prepared. Contact us today for a free disaster recovery assessment and learn how we can help you build a robust plan that protects your business, your employees, and your customers.

Questions about disaster recovery planning for your business? Reach out to our team at hello@orangeblossomit.com or schedule a free consultation to discuss your disaster recovery needs.