Vectra designs backup and disaster recovery around the way your business needs to come back online. We combine Veeam, NinjaOne and secure recovery architecture to protect endpoints, servers, Microsoft 365, identity, cloud and critical infrastructure—then test that recovery before an incident forces you to.
A green backup job does not tell you whether a critical application can return inside the required downtime, whether the restore point is clean or whether the people responding know the recovery sequence.
Vectra starts with the business impact and works backwards into technology: what must return first, how much data can be lost, how long the outage can last and what dependencies need to recover together.
If the recovery requirement is undefined, the backup architecture is guesswork.
Identify endpoints, servers, SaaS, identity, cloud and applications that require independent protection.
Define the maximum amount of data the business can afford to lose between recovery points.
Define how quickly each workload or business service must return after disruption.
Understand identity, network, database, application and infrastructure dependencies that determine recovery order.
Vectra does not force every workload into one backup product. We use Veeam where recovery architecture is complex and NinjaOne where backup benefits from being tightly integrated with endpoint and managed IT operations.
Best suited to critical servers, virtual infrastructure, hybrid and multi-cloud environments, formal disaster recovery and customers that need advanced recovery testing, orchestration and portability.
Best suited where endpoint, server and SaaS protection should sit beside RMM, patching, monitoring, automation and remote support in one operational model.
Some environments need one platform. Others are better served by a blended design. Vectra confirms the final architecture after discovery rather than treating product selection as the first step.
Ransomware and destructive attacks target recovery systems because removing the backup changes the organisation’s options. Modern backup design therefore needs security controls around the recovery platform itself.
Use immutable storage and protected retention so a compromised production administrator cannot simply encrypt or delete every viable restore point.
Separate backup administration, credentials and storage from production systems so one compromise does not automatically become a backup compromise.
Use malware detection, known-good recovery points and controlled restore processes to reduce reinfection risk.
Include critical identity configuration and directory services in the recovery design so users and administrators can actually authenticate after disruption.
Test representative files, workloads and recovery plans on a schedule and retain evidence that the process works.
Make recovery part of incident response so security and infrastructure teams agree when to restore, from which point and into which environment.
Veeam Data Platform v13.1 expands the platform around cyber recovery, broader infrastructure choice and recovery confidence. For customers with formal resilience requirements, Veeam now spans backup, security, observability and orchestrated disaster recovery.
Microsoft keeps the platform available. Your organisation still owns many of the risks around deletion, retention, sync errors, malicious changes and the recovery of business data.
Vectra can use Veeam Data Cloud or NinjaOne SaaS Backup depending on the customer requirement and operating model.
Disaster recovery is not a second copy of the data. It is the documented and tested process for restoring technology services in the right sequence after a major failure, cyber incident or site outage.
Vectra can help define and implement the technical recovery plan around the real dependencies of the environment.
Replace assumptions with tested RPO and RTO expectations for critical workloads.
Maintain protected restore points when production systems or administrative credentials are compromised.
Recover Microsoft 365 and identity data without relying solely on native retention windows.
Choose known-good restore points and reduce the risk of putting compromised systems straight back into service.
Document dependencies, responsibilities and technical runbooks before the outage.
Keep recovery options open as workloads move between infrastructure and cloud platforms.
Show that backups, retention, recovery tests and disaster-recovery plans are being actively maintained.
Use Vectra SONAR where your team wants backup health and restores managed as an ongoing service.
For customers using SONAR, Vectra can take ongoing operational ownership of supported backup services rather than leaving the customer to monitor job failures, capacity and restore requests themselves.
Backup creates recoverable copies of data or systems. Disaster recovery defines how critical technology services are restored after a major outage or cyber incident, including recovery priorities, dependencies, RPO, RTO, roles and recovery procedures.
Recovery Point Objective is the maximum acceptable amount of data loss measured in time. For example, a four-hour RPO means the recovery design should normally provide a restore point no more than four hours old.
Recovery Time Objective is the target time to restore a workload or service after disruption. Different business systems can have different RTOs based on their operational impact.
Yes. Vectra uses Veeam Data Platform for enterprise backup, recovery, hybrid and multi-cloud protection, cyber resilience and more advanced disaster-recovery requirements.
Yes. NinjaOne Backup is well suited to customers that want endpoint, server and SaaS protection integrated with the same platform used for endpoint management, patching, monitoring and automation.
For organisations that require an independent recovery path, third-party SaaS backup can protect Exchange, OneDrive, SharePoint, Teams and other supported Microsoft 365 data from deletion, ransomware, misconfiguration and retention limitations. The exact design should reflect the organisation’s retention and recovery requirements.
Yes. Current backup platforms can protect supported Microsoft Entra objects and configuration. Vectra can include identity recovery in the broader Microsoft 365 and disaster-recovery design where required.
Immutable backup is stored so the protected recovery data cannot be modified or deleted during the configured protection period. It helps reduce the risk that ransomware, a compromised administrator or accidental action destroys every viable restore point.
Testing frequency should reflect business criticality, change rate, compliance obligations and the recovery architecture. Critical services generally need more frequent validation than low-impact workloads. The important point is that recovery is tested on a defined schedule and after material change.
Yes. Through Vectra SONAR, supported backup environments can be monitored and operated as part of the managed IT service, including backup health, failure remediation, policy management, restore coordination, reporting and agreed recovery testing.
Talk to Vectra about Veeam, NinjaOne Backup, Microsoft 365 protection, immutable backup, disaster recovery planning or managed backup through SONAR.