Service Details
Next-Gen Backup Solutions
Progression’s Managed Backup Services ensure continuous data protection and operational resilience — because backup is not optional, but a mandatory pillar in protecting your critical data. We safeguard workloads seamlessly across on-premises infrastructure and cloud platforms, ensuring resilience without disruption.
Backup as a Service
Backup Built for Assured Business Continuity
A smarter backup approach that removes infrastructure costs, improves resilience, scales on demand, strengthens compliance, and keeps business running—without adding operational complexity.
Zero Infrastructure Overhead
Zero Infrastructure Overhead: Fully managed BaaS eliminates hardware and maintenance costs.
Predictable Backup Costing
Predictable Backup Costing: Transparent, subscription-based pricing with no surprise expenses.
Immutable Backup Architecture
Immutable Backup Architecture: Built-in immutability protecting against insider and external threats.
Multi-Layer Data Protection
Multi-Layer Data Protection: Defense-in-depth strategy safeguarding every critical workload.
Backup Services Designed for Scale
Expert-led backup services designed to scale seamlessly, ensuring resilient operations, compliance readiness, and uninterrupted business continuity.
Cloud Backup
Securely back up workloads to trusted public or private clouds with automated scheduling, encryption, and rapid restores—without infrastructure complexity or upfront investments.
On-Premise Backup
Protect on-site applications and data using integrated backup solutions designed to support performance, compliance, and seamless scalability as your infrastructure grows.
Hybrid Backup
Combine cloud agility with on-premise performance—ensuring fast recovery for critical data while optimizing storage costs for large or infrequently accessed datasets.
Disaster Recovery
Enable near-instant recovery of data and applications during outages, cyber incidents, or failures—minimizing downtime and ensuring business continuity.
Backup Monitoring
Continuous monitoring, reporting, and alerting ensure backup integrity, SLA compliance, and proactive issue resolution through Progression’s expert-managed operations.
The Progression Backup Advantage
A differentiated backup framework delivering continuity, confidence, and control across evolving enterprise environments.
- Cloud-native backup powered by leading hyperscaler alliances
- Expert-architected protection for modern, distributed workloads
- Automation-first resilience eliminating legacy backup dependencies
- API-driven architecture built for evolving digital ecosystems
- Future-ready scalability aligned to enterprise transformation roadmaps
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
What is included in automated backup management?
Automated backup management includes monitoring backup status, catching failed or incomplete jobs, sending alerts, and managing retention policies, not just scheduling when a job runs. Progression’s automated backup management handles all of this so nobody’s manually checking a dashboard each morning. The real value is catching a broken backup job on day one instead of finding out during an actual recovery, which is when it’s already too late to fix.
How is ransomware recovery different from a standard data restore?
Ransomware recovery means checking when a backup was actually taken, not just pulling the newest one available. A normal restore assumes the backup is clean, but after a ransomware attack that assumption can bring the infection right back with it. Recovery has to trace back to a point before the breach happened, which takes longer than a routine restore but keeps the malware from resurfacing once systems come back online.
Does cloud backup automatically protect data from accidental or malicious deletion?
Not on its own, no. Data sitting in the cloud can still be deleted or changed by anyone with the right access, and that access gets misused more often than people expect, sometimes through a mistake, sometimes through a stolen login. Real cloud backup solutions build in immutability, where a copy is locked down and simply can’t be touched until its retention period ends.
How often should a backup and recovery plan be tested?
Backup and recovery services should be tested regularly rather than only when an incident occurs. Testing should confirm that backups can be restored and that critical data and applications can be recovered within the expected timeframe. Documenting test results also helps identify gaps.
What is the difference between backup and disaster recovery?
Backup means keeping a recoverable copy of your data, something you restore when a file gets deleted or corrupted. Disaster recovery goes further, it’s the process of bringing entire systems and applications back online after something takes them down completely, like a server failure or a cyberattack. Solid enterprise data protection usually needs both pieces working together, not just one.