Backup/Data Recovery™

Why choose our Backup/Data Recovery™ solution?

Unlike conventional back-up products, our Backup/Data Recovery (BU/DR) solution creates an image of your entire system state (including operating system, user settings, applications, and data), providing added reliability. For on-premise, your encrypted image is first stored onsite on a BU/DR appliance and then replicated offsite to our data center. The process is completely automated and secure, eliminating the need to manually intervene.

Bryley Systems’ BU/DR: At a Glance

BU/DR provides secure, automated, disk backup and disk imaging with bare-metal or Cloud-based restore for Microsoft Windows-based servers and workstations.

Benefits Include:

Bryley Systems has been my salvation more than once and I appreciate all that you do for us.

OwnerCPA
Hudson, MA

Automated, secure backup of mission-critical data

Quick-and-easy restoration of data at disk level

Multiple, encrypted copies at separate locations

Bare-metal or Cloud-targeted restoration

The Bryley BU/DR process:

For on-premise equipment, we deploy a BU/DR appliance onsite to provide local backup-and-restore capability and to speed recovery.
We replicate encrypted backup images securely to our data center for disaster recovery.

File, folder and complete system restoration is available.

Data storage and availability:

Backups are stored at our secure data-center.
Encrypted backups are stored offsite at a separate, safe location.
Backups are retained for at least 30 days.

We also offer BU/DR Archive (to extend retention periods) and Bryley Business Continuity (to provide failover availability during an outage or disaster).

Low-Down on Office 365

October 29, 2019/in Blog Post, Cloud, Data-Backup, Microsoft, Office 365 /by ABaker

Last week, Microsoft rolled out its promised “Unverified Sender” enhancement to Office 365 to help users “identify suspicious messages” (i.e. spam or phishing emails) that reach the Outlook inbox. 1 This comes after a bulletin in which Microsoft urged Office 365 administrators and users to not turn off its built-in spam filters to “minimize the potential of a data breach or a compromised account.” 2

Many users are mistaken that there are different kinds of protections to their data in the cloud. But the risks of data loss or compromised data are no less of a problem in the cloud than in a modern server, desktop or phone.

The Day the Cloud Went Down

September 10, 2019/in Blog Post, Cloud, Data-Backup /by RPacitto

7:33 AM, August 31, 2019, a power failure hit Amazon Web Services (AWS) US-East-1 datacenter in North Virginia. As expected, the datacenter’s backup generators kicked in.

Then at about 9 AM the generators started failing

The result was 7.5% of Amazon’s data storage units were unavailable for several hours. Some of the affected websites and services included Reddit, Styleseat, Fortnite, Sendhub … and many smaller sites and services. Power was restored, and around noon most of the drives were functioning. But the outage rendered some data unrecoverable. For those that had not backed up their data, the power failure was a disaster.