Be ready to recover when systems, data, or operations are disrupted
Backup & Disaster Recovery
Better protection, clearer recovery options, and stronger resilience
when the unexpected happens.
Google Rating
5.0
A trusted partner for modern growth
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Backups matter when something goes wrong
Sixwatch helps businesses improve backup and disaster recovery readiness so they are in a stronger position to restore data, recover systems, and keep operations moving after an incident. A credible backup and disaster recovery plan is tested, documented, and tied to the wider continuity plan. Sixwatch aligns recovery targets with the continuity planning guidance at Ready.gov, then proves your backup and disaster recovery works with scheduled restore tests rather than assumptions. Backup and disaster recovery should cover Microsoft 365 data, servers, and endpoints together, because gaps usually appear where one system is assumed to be covered by another. Sixwatch documents what is protected, how quickly it can be restored, and who is responsible, so backup and disaster recovery stops being a spreadsheet exercise and becomes something the business can rely on.
If you are reviewing backup and disaster recovery for the first time in a while, start with the recovery targets your business genuinely needs, then work backwards to the tooling.
10+ Years Of Experience
+175 Clients Served
What It Should Do
Recovery is part of business resilience
Backup and disaster recovery should help reduce downtime, limit business impact, and give leadership more confidence that important data and systems can be restored.
Our approach helps businesses:
Protect business-critical data
Improve recovery readiness
Reduce the impact of outages, mistakes, and cyber events
Clarify what can be restored and how
Strengthen continuity planning for key systems
Protection for important data and systems
What This Covers
This work may include:
Backup strategy guidance
Protection for Microsoft 365 and business data
Support for server and infrastructure backup planning
Recovery process review and improvement
Disaster recovery readiness for critical systems
Coordination around restore options and priorities
Why It Matters
Backup is only valuable if recovery works
Many businesses assume they are protected until they need to restore something important. The real question is not whether backups exist. It is whether recovery is practical, timely, and aligned with business priorities.
That is why backup and disaster recovery needs to be treated as an operational readiness issue, not just a storage checkbox.
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Google Rating
5.0
Grant Taylor
Quick problem solving.
Proof in Action
Real Results. Real Stories.
We keep it transparent, always. Here’s what our clients say!
Talk With Sixwatch
Your team needs support that is responsive, capable, and easy to work with
Sixwatch delivers IT technical support through local engineers who help keep your people productive and your business moving.
Better Recovery Planning Helps Reduce The Cost Of Disruption
Sixwatch helps businesses strengthen backup and disaster recovery so they can recover with more confidence when it matters most.
Backup That Is Actually Tested
A backup job that reports success every night is not the same as a recovery you can count on. The only meaningful test is a restore: pulling a file, a mailbox, a database or an entire server back into a working state and confirming the data is intact. We build restore testing into the schedule so the first real recovery is never the first attempt.
Know Your Two Numbers
Every system in your environment should have a recovery point objective (how much data you can afford to lose) and a recovery time objective (how long you can afford to be down). Those two numbers drive everything else — where the backup lives, how often it runs, how many copies exist, and how much the whole arrangement costs. Guidance such as the NIST Contingency Planning Guide (SP 800-34) is a solid reference for structuring that conversation.
Protecting the Backup Itself
Modern ransomware looks for backup repositories first. Immutable storage, separate credentials, and at least one copy held off-site and offline are what keep a bad week from becoming an extinction event. Backup should be treated as part of your security posture, not as a storage line item.
How It Fits Together
Backup works best when it sits alongside the rest of the stack rather than beside it. Pair it with managed cybersecurity for detection and response, day-to-day managed IT services for monitoring and patching, and periodic IT risk assessment work to confirm the plan still matches the business. If you would like a second opinion on your current setup, schedule a consultation and we will review it with you.