Our managed backup and disaster recovery service reads your hard disk volumes at the sector level, bypassing the file system for the ultimate in performance and recovery. This disk sector synchronization is performed while the server is online, which provides no interruption to other I/O requests even on a busy server. By reading the disk at the lowest possible level, the point-in-time recovery images contain the files, formatting, partition tables, and volume configuration needed for a complete and instant disaster recovery.
NEW! – Want to accelerate the setup of new servers? Our managed backup makes this a simple task. You can request new servers be imaged from a specific point-in-time snap shot from any existing server already using our managed backup.
Features & Benefits
- Volume discounts for large storage requirements
- Easy to use web interface
- Server Cloning
- Restore specific files/folders within minutes
- Bare-metal restore and disaster recovery methods
- Thin provisioning – grow your storage allotment on-the-fly
- Disk-based data protection
- Point-in-time recovery
- Windows and Linux support
- Backup busy MySQL Servers without interruptions
- Customizable backup schedule (hourly/daily)
Secure, reliable data protection is critical in today’s business world. Companies of all types are increasingly reliant on their databases and the applications and configurations that drive their Internet presence, yet many companies lack basic data backup procedures and disaster recovery plans.
Data loss and disruptions can happen at any time, either from hardware or software failures, hackers, accidental deletions or other causes. ServePath’s range of managed backup data, storage and replication offerings are designed to make it easy for you to ensure that your dedicated servers and their data are safeguarded.
Managed Backup Web Interface
With the web interface you can easily customize a backup schedule, restore files and folders, and recover them from a specific point in time. Click on an image to get a closer view.
