BFSI
Near-zero RPO for core banking, with regulator-ready DR documentation.
CoreGenix builds disaster recovery and business continuity plans that keep your business running through outages, disasters, and ransomware — with defined RPO/RTO, tested failover, and clear incident playbooks.
Disaster recovery (DR) is the process of restoring IT systems and data after a disruption, while business continuity planning (BCP) covers how the wider business keeps operating during that disruption. CoreGenix delivers both together — DR strategy with defined RPO/RTO, replicated recovery architecture, tested failover through regular drills, and business continuity plans covering critical processes beyond IT.
Systems go down, data is at risk, and nobody has a tested plan to recover.
A DR plan that exists only as a document nobody has tested
No defined RPO or RTO — nobody knows how much data is at risk or how long recovery takes
Backup exists, but no replicated systems ready to actually fail over
IT recovery plans that ignore how the rest of the business keeps running
No clear playbook — the first hour of a disaster spent figuring out who does what
No board-ready documentation to satisfy auditors or insurers
Every hour of downtime costs money and reputation. The businesses that survive disruption are the ones that planned for it before it happened.
Strategy, architecture, planning, and testing, under one accountable team.
RPO and RTO defined for your business
Replicated systems, ready to fail over
Keep operations running
DR layered on reliable backups
Regular DR drills, not just documentation
Clear steps when disaster strikes
The two numbers that actually define your recovery plan.
The maximum acceptable amount of data loss, measured in time. If your RPO is 4 hours, your last good backup or replica can be no more than 4 hours old when disaster strikes.
Answers: "How much data can we afford to lose?"
The maximum acceptable downtime before systems must be restored and operational again. If your RTO is 2 hours, operations must resume within 2 hours of an outage.
Answers: "How long can we afford to be down?"
Three levels of recovery site readiness — the right one depends on your RTO and budget.
A fully replicated, ready-to-use environment that can take over almost instantly — highest cost, lowest RTO.
Some infrastructure already in place, but final setup and data sync are needed before it's fully operational.
Basic space and power with no pre-installed systems — lowest cost, but the longest time to activate.
Not every system needs the same recovery speed. CoreGenix tiers systems by criticality to control cost without compromising what matters most.
| Tier | Criticality | Typical RTO | Typical RPO |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tier 1 | Mission-critical (core banking, e-commerce checkout) | Under 1 hour | Near-zero (continuous replication) |
| Tier 2 | Business-critical (ERP, email, CRM) | 1–4 hours | 15 minutes – 1 hour |
| Tier 3 | Important (internal tools, file shares) | 4–24 hours | 4–24 hours |
| Tier 4 | Non-critical (archives, dev/test systems) | 72+ hours | 24–72 hours |
Disaster recovery restores IT systems and data after a disruption — servers, applications, and infrastructure back online. Business continuity is broader: it covers how the entire business keeps functioning during that disruption, including manual workarounds, staff communication, supplier coordination, and customer service continuity — regardless of whether IT is fully restored yet. A DR plan without a BCP leaves the business unable to operate even after systems come back; a BCP without DR has no technical foundation to recover to. CoreGenix builds both together as one coordinated plan.
What goes into a complete BCP, beyond the technical recovery plan.
Recovery plans tuned to the compliance and continuity needs of your industry.
Near-zero RPO for core banking, with regulator-ready DR documentation.
Continuity plans that keep plant systems and ERP running.
DR for patient records with strict data protection compliance.
Fast recovery to protect revenue during peak trading periods.
Business continuity planning aligned to public-sector mandates.
What you get once DR and BCP are actually planned and tested.
A defined recovery time — you know when you'll be back
Systems ready to fail over, not just plans on paper
A tested process that works under pressure
Board-ready continuity documentation
What sets our DR and BCP delivery apart from a document nobody has opened.
Straight answers about DR, BCP, RPO/RTO, and recovery sites.
Disaster recovery (DR) restores IT systems after disruption — servers, applications, and data. Business continuity planning (BCP) covers how the wider business keeps operating during disruption — including alternate processes, staff communication, and critical function continuity beyond just IT.
RPO (Recovery Point Objective) is how much data you can afford to lose — measured in time. RTO (Recovery Time Objective) is how fast you need systems back. CoreGenix helps you define both based on your business requirements, then builds recovery architecture to match.
At least annually, and after any major infrastructure or application change. Regular testing — including full failover drills — is the only way to know your DR actually works under real conditions.
A hot site is fully operational and can take over immediately. A warm site has infrastructure ready but needs configuration. A cold site is basic space with power and connectivity but no pre-installed systems. The right choice depends on your RTO and budget.
Yes. DR restores your IT systems. BCP ensures the wider business keeps operating — people, processes, and communication. Most regulatory frameworks require both.
CoreGenix designs DR across public and private cloud using native replication, cross-region failover, and tested recovery procedures — ensuring cloud workloads have the same recovery confidence as on-premise systems.
Get a free DR & BCP assessment and a tested plan for what happens when something goes wrong.
Call +91 83559 58119 · Email sales@cgcein.com · C 1405 Kailash Business Park, Vikhroli (W), Mumbai