Cloud, Backup & Recovery
A Backup Only Counts If You Can Restore From It
Two Feathers helps organizations use cloud services deliberately, keep backups under real oversight, and plan how systems and information will be recovered when something goes wrong. Continuity is not a product you buy once — it is coverage you verify.
The Quiet Risk
Backups Are Assumed to Work — Until They Are Needed
In many organizations, no one is certain what is being backed up, where it is stored, how long it is retained, or when a restore was last tested. The gap usually goes unnoticed until equipment fails, a file is deleted, or a security incident forces the question.
Our approach replaces assumption with oversight: defined coverage, monitored backups, documented recovery plans, and scheduled validation that confirms restores actually work.
What We Cover
Cloud, Backup, and Recovery — Managed Together
These three areas depend on one another. Cloud decisions shape what needs backing up; backup coverage shapes what can be recovered; recovery planning shapes how quickly your organization gets back to work.
Cloud services
- Cloud environment review
- Microsoft 365 and cloud administration
- Cloud security review
- Cloud migration planning and coordination
- Data residency considerations
Backup oversight
- Backup coverage review
- Workstation backup monitoring where configured
- Backup and recovery oversight
- Backup configuration standards
- Backup status reporting
Recovery and continuity
- Recovery planning
- Quarterly recovery validation
- Incident-response planning
- Business continuity technology planning
- Documentation of recovery responsibilities
Recovery Validation
Verification Is the Difference Between a Backup and a Hope
Under our Secure & Strategic IT plan, recovery validation is performed quarterly: restores are exercised, results are documented, and gaps are addressed before they matter. When was your organization’s last recovery test? If the answer is unclear, that is exactly the question a backup review is designed to settle.
What a recovery review looks at
- What is currently being backed up — and what is not
- Where backup data is stored and how long it is retained
- Whether restores have been tested, and when
- Who is responsible for recovery, step by step
- How long key systems would realistically take to restore
Know What You Could Recover — Before You Have To.
Tell us how your organization stores and protects its information today. We will help you understand your current coverage and the most practical way to strengthen it.