Disaster recovery ransomware data backup

Don’t be caught short

Ransomware’s getting smarter, more common, and more dangerous. By 2031, it will cost businesses $256 billion a year, with one victim every two seconds.

And it doesn’t just lock you out of your data – it targets your backups, making removal near-impossible.

Sync-and-share services? Not enough – you’re gambling on whether your recovery point came before the infection. And don’t even think about paying the ransom. You might never get your files back anyway.

It’s not just ransomware, either. System failures, fires, floods, and good old human error can all grind your business to a halt.

When time is money, traditional recovery methods that take days or even weeks to finish feel extragruelling.

Disaster? What disaster?

We’ve transformed disaster recovery from a headache to a non-event.

Your team? Gets instant access to the files they need.

Your data? Restoring in the background while you work. No downtime, no delays.

Your backups? Locked away where ransomware can’t reach them, so you always have a clean, pre-infection restore point.

Whether you’re recovering from an attack, a system failure, or an accidental deletion, Redstor puts you back in control – fast.

Don’t let data disasters derail your business

Our solution lets you recover all your data and systems to a state before disaster struck.

Untouchable backups

Air-gapped and immutable, your backups are isolated from your live environment in an offsite location or the cloud, meaning ransomware can’t corrupt or delete them.

Instant access

On-site or remote, stream the files and applications you need immediately with InstantData™ while the full recovery runs in the background. No delays, no costly downtime.

Ransomware-proof retention

Redstor lets you keep multiple retention points, meaning you always have a safe, clean copy of your data to restore from.

Testing without limits

Test your plan whenever you need to with no extra cost. Verify whether you can access your backup data during a crisis, either temporarily or permanently, to a physical machine, virtual machine, or the cloud.