Map your route back to operation
Identify essential workloads, tolerable downtime and data-loss requirements. Confirm dependencies and the evidence you need from restore or recovery exercises.
RESILIENCE · IT MOUNTAIN
Plan how your business returns to operation after disruption, with priorities, recovery procedures and exercises grounded in your critical systems.
Identify essential workloads, tolerable downtime and data-loss requirements. Confirm dependencies and the evidence you need from restore or recovery exercises.
Confirm the supported estate, access, responsibilities and onboarding tasks before delivery begins.
Use an agreed review cadence to track actions, recurring issues and changes to your requirements.
TECHNOLOGY IN PRACTICE
Connect your working environment with the services, responsibilities and improvements that matter to your organisation.


YOUR NEXT BUSINESS STEP
If a critical system fails, your recovery plan should explain what returns first, who makes decisions and how the business gets moving again.
Map critical applications and their dependencies.
Scope replication, standby capacity and failover where appropriate.
Rehearse the agreed recovery sequence and track improvements.
Tell us which services cannot stand still and what disruption would mean for your business.
BUILD YOUR SERVICE SCHEDULE
Select the activities your organisation needs. The proposal confirms the final scope, tools, delivery model and responsibilities.
Identify critical services, application dependencies and the impact of downtime on operations.
Agree recovery time objectives (target restoration time) and recovery point objectives (target tolerable data loss) per workload.
Scope replication, failover infrastructure, cloud recovery or disaster recovery as a service where appropriate.
Document recovery order, owners and communications; exercise tabletop and technical recovery scenarios.
Agree activation criteria, escalation contacts, decision authority and the handover back to normal operations.
COMMERCIAL CLARITY
Recovery objectives are design targets until confirmed by agreed testing and contract terms. Standby capacity, test frequency, activation charges and recovery assistance are scoped explicitly. No zero-downtime or zero-data-loss guarantee is implied.
Before work starts, your proposal confirms deliverables, service hours, customer responsibilities, reporting, third-party dependencies and any project or consumption charges.
Explore monthly programmesSERVICE QUESTIONS
Recovery objectives are design targets until confirmed by agreed testing and contract terms. Standby capacity, test frequency, activation charges and recovery assistance are scoped explicitly. No zero-downtime or zero-data-loss guarantee is implied.
We start with the systems and business processes involved, your existing arrangements and the outcomes you need. We then confirm activities, responsibilities, coverage and dependencies in the proposal.
Yes. A co-managed arrangement can define responsibilities, access, escalation and reporting alongside your team, with specialist activities assigned explicitly.