Server and Storage Systems

We design secure, scalable server and NAS infrastructures with backup and disaster recovery (DR) for data continuity.

NAS · backup · DR

Scalable storage

Let’s clarify your data and server needs and plan the right architecture.

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Reliable Data and System Architecture. We plan NAS, storage and server environments that support performance, backup, disaster recovery and growth.

What we offer

Server Architecture

We design physical or virtual server structures according to workload needs.

NAS and Storage

We plan centralized file, archive and backup storage environments on NAS and related platforms.

Backup Scenarios

We create backup and DR strategies that reduce data loss and downtime.

Capacity Planning

We analyze current and future storage needs.

Secure Access

We configure permissions and access controls for sensitive data.

Reliable Data and System Architecture

NAS and centralised storage

Scattered files on individual computers are impossible to secure or back up reliably. A NAS gives you a central, permission-controlled repository for company files, archives and backup targets, with snapshot support that protects against accidental deletion and ransomware encryption.

Backup strategy that actually restores

A backup is only useful if a restore works. We design retention according to the 3-2-1 principle — multiple copies, different media, one off-site — and periodically test restores so recovery time and recovery point objectives are proven rather than assumed.

Disaster recovery planning

We document what must come back first after an incident: domain controller, ERP database, file shares, mail access. Prioritised recovery order and clear procedures shorten downtime dramatically when a real failure occurs.

Capacity and performance planning

We measure current usage and growth trend, then size disks, RAID level and network throughput accordingly, so storage does not become a bottleneck or an emergency purchase in eighteen months.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between NAS and a server?

A NAS is optimised for centralised file storage, sharing and backup. A server runs applications, databases and services such as Active Directory. Many companies need both.

How often should backups run?

Critical databases are typically backed up several times a day, file shares daily, with off-site or cloud copies retained weekly and monthly according to your recovery point objective.

Does backup protect against ransomware?

Only if copies are isolated. We combine immutable or off-site copies with snapshots so encrypted production data can be restored from a clean point.

Do you test restores?

Yes. Periodic restore tests are part of the service scope, because an untested backup is not a guarantee.

Share your data and server needs; we will define the right architecture.

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