Service Details
Disaster Recovery as a Service for Uninterrupted Business
Empower your business with resilient infrastructure, rapid disaster recovery, and zero-disruption continuity-designed to keep operations running, no matter what.
DRAAS
Business Continuity Without Compromise
Our expert DRaaS solution ensures business continuity with rapid recovery, secure backups, and reliable infrastructure designed to protect data and minimize downtime.
Rapid Recovery
Restore systems quickly to reduce operational downtime.
Secure & Encrypted Backups
Protect critical data with end-to-end encryption.
Scalable Cloud-Based Infrastructure
Easily scale resources to meet growing demands.
Automated Failover & Failback
Switch systems seamlessly during outages or disruptions.
24/7 Monitoring & Support
Continuous oversight ensures smooth, uninterrupted operations.
Empower your Disaster Recovery Plan
Assessment
Identify potential threats disrupting critical business operations.
Planning
Map impact zones and define key recovery objectives.
Implementation
Deploy resilient DR solutions aligned to RTO/RPO.
Validation
Test and refine recovery through regular DR drills.
The Progression Advantage
Ensure uninterrupted operations with Progression DRaaS that covers expert-led strategies for fast, reliable, and scalable business continuity across all IT environments and workloads.
- AI-powered predictive recovery which helps prevent downtime before it happens.
- Flexible recovery across cloud, on-premises, and hybrid environments.
- Automated failover & orchestration to maintain seamless system switching during outages.
- Expert consultation & managed services led by our professionals to design, deploy, and maintain DR strategy.
- Enterprise-grade reliability with SMB-scalable solutions.
“During the challenging pandemic years, we could only trust our long term Managed Services Partner Progression. Progression team has implemented Disaster Recovery as a Service to us within 2 days during the lock-down period.”
Sourav Basu
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
How is DR-as-a-Service different from just backing up to the cloud?
Cloud backup gives you a copy of your files sitting somewhere safe. Disaster recovery as a service (DRaaS) does a lot more than that, it’s built to bring entire applications and IT systems back online so the business keeps functioning, not just the data. That means the networking, replication, and failover process all have to be in place ahead of time, which is why DRaaS recovery tends to be far more predictable than trying to rebuild everything from a backup after the fact.
What gets tested during a DR failover test, and does it disrupt production?
A real failover test covers more ground than just checking if a server boots back up. Applications need to work, networks need to connect properly, and user access has to actually function once systems are back. Most of this testing happens in an isolated environment, so production keeps running the whole time. Skipping regular tests is usually how businesses find out too late that their DR failover solutions had a gap nobody caught.
Who is responsible for defining RTO and RPO targets?
That’s on the business, not the provider. Nobody outside the company can say how much downtime or data loss a particular workload can survive, so those numbers have to come from whoever runs that system day to day. Once RTO and RPO targets are set, a cloud disaster recovery provider builds the architecture around hitting them, rather than the business just accepting whatever recovery setup comes as standard.
Can DRaaS support hybrid IT environments?
Yes. On-premises servers, private cloud, public cloud, enterprise disaster recovery services can cover all three at once without forcing everything onto a single platform. What actually works depends on the applications involved and how they depend on each other, so this usually needs a proper assessment before any replication setup gets built.
How does DRaaS fit into business continuity planning?
DRaaS covers one piece of business continuity, not the whole thing. Its job is getting IT systems, applications, and data working again after something breaks. Business continuity is bigger than that, it also includes how people communicate, how work gets reassigned, and how the wider business keeps functioning while IT is still recovering. A business can have strong DRaaS in place and still struggle if the rest of the continuity plan isn’t sorted out too.