Data backup & disaster recovery — backups that actually restore
CoreGenix builds and manages backup, disaster recovery, and business continuity solutions that work when you actually need them — automated backup, offsite and cloud copies, defined RPO/RTO, and regular restore testing.
The Problem
Recovering from data loss is slow, expensive, and sometimes impossible. For most businesses, losing critical data isn't an inconvenience — it's an existential risk.
What You Get
- Real confidence that your data is recoverable
- Defined recovery time — you know when you'll be back
- Protection against ransomware and physical disasters
- A partner who tests backups, not just takes them
Why Choose CoreGenix
- Backups that actually restore — we test them, not just schedule them
- 3-2-1 strategy built for ransomware and physical loss
- RPO and RTO defined for your business, then delivered
- 22+ years protecting business-critical data
- Combined backup + security + cloud expertise under one roof
- Mumbai office with Pan-India support
Industries We Serve
- Banking & Finance
- Manufacturing
- Healthcare
- Technology / IT
- Fintech
- Government / PSU
Frequently Asked Questions
What is data backup and recovery?
Backup is the process of copying data to a safe, separate location. Recovery is restoring that data after loss, whether from ransomware, hardware failure, human error, or physical disaster. Together they protect a business from downtime and permanent data loss.
How often should I back up my data?
Backup frequency should match how much data a business can afford to lose, known as its Recovery Point Objective (RPO). Critical systems may need continuous or hourly backups, while less critical data may only need daily or weekly backups.
What is the difference between backup and disaster recovery?
Backup restores individual files or datasets. Disaster recovery restores entire systems, applications, and operations at scale after a major disruption, following a defined recovery plan. Most businesses need both working together.
What are RPO and RTO?
RPO (Recovery Point Objective) is the maximum acceptable amount of data loss, measured in time — how far back your last good backup can be. RTO (Recovery Time Objective) is the maximum acceptable downtime before systems must be restored and operational again.
What is the 3-2-1 backup rule?
The 3-2-1 backup rule means keeping 3 copies of your data, on 2 different types of storage media, with 1 copy stored offsite. This strategy protects against hardware failure, ransomware, and physical disasters affecting a single location.
How does backup protect against ransomware?
Ransomware-resilient backup relies on immutable or air-gapped copies that attackers cannot encrypt or delete, combined with offsite storage and regular restore testing to confirm recovery actually works when needed.
What is the difference between full, incremental, and differential backup?
A full backup copies all data every time. An incremental backup copies only data changed since the last backup of any type, making it fastest but slower to restore. A differential backup copies all changes since the last full backup, balancing speed and restore simplicity.
Test your backups before disaster tests you. Get a free backup assessment and find out whether your current backups would actually restore.
Call +91 83559 58119 · Email sales@cgcein.com