Ransomware Resilience
Not 'if', but 'when'. Be ready for the worst case.
Typical timeline: 2-4 weeks 4 Deliverables
Book Resilience ReviewWho it's for
- Executives who want to sleep soundly
- Companies with patchy backup concepts
- Firms that have never tested a full restore
- Organizations without a clear emergency plan
What you get
- Guaranteed data recoverability
- Clear roadmap for emergencies (who does what)
- Protection against backup encryption
- Reduced downtime during attacks
What we do
- Backup architecture review
- Implementation of Immutable Backups (WORM)
- Creation of an Incident Response Plan
- Execution of an emergency test (Tabletop)
- Hardening of backup servers
Deliverables
- Backup configuration report
- Incident Response Playbook (PDF & Print version)
- Restore test protocol
- Risk analysis report
Tools & Stack
- Veeam Backup & Replication
- Hardened Linux Repositories
- S3 Object Lock (Wasabi, AWS)
- Offline / Tape Backups
Example outcomes (illustrative)
Based on typical project scenarios.
Logistics firm, servers encrypted
Before: Backups were also encrypted (same network)
After: Immutable Linux Repository & Cloud Copy
Result: Data is undeletable even for domain admins.
Law firm, 15 seats
Before: No plan for IT outage
After: Emergency handbook with contacts & process
Result: Reaction time in test dropped from '?' to 30 minutes.
Process
1
Audit
Check backups and risks.
1 week2
Harden
Immutable storage and separation.
1-2 weeks3
Test
Restore test and drill.
1 weekFAQ
Is my cloud backup (OneDrive/Dropbox) enough?
No. Synchronization is not backup. Ransomware syncs the encryption immediately.
What does 'Immutable' mean?
Unchangeable. Once written, data cannot be modified or deleted for a set time (e.g., 30 days) – not even by hackers.
How often should we test?
Automated tests daily. Manual full restores at least annually or upon major changes.
Your emergency plan is only useful if it's secure. We create documents accessible even without IT systems.