In the past year, businesses have dealt with the challenges of some of the most extreme natural and man-made disasters in history. These trends make Disaster Recovery as a Service, the replication and hosting of physical or virtual servers by a third party to provide failover in the event of catastrophe, one of the most crucial needs for business of any size.

Leapfrog IT announced significant enhancements in their offerings in the DRaaS space. No matter how complex your IT environment or what kind of disaster is thrown at your IT, Leapfrog’s cloud-based DR solutions, powered by Veeam, helps you achieve recovery time of less than 15 minutes for all applications and data. Leapfrog is a Silver-Level Certified Veeam Cloud Service Provider.

Leapfrog has partnered with multiple clients to ensure their recovery process is best in class. They work across planning, management and execution.

“At the end of the day, your DR solution is only as good as the execution. Leapfrog implemented a solution for us that provides rapid and secure data replication and recovery capabilities for underlying servers, data, network components, and core applications,” says Andy Dunn, CIO of Builders Insurance Group. “The team was able to complete the project in under 30 days because of extensive vendor collaboration, planning and leveraging an agile methodology. Our partnership with Leapfrog on disaster recovery has set us up for future growth needs.”

Key attributes of the new offering include:

·      Non-Stop Business: Continuity to instantly recover any app and any data on any cloud

·      Cloud Continuity: Integrate multiple cloud environments, public and private, choose your cloud, your way

·      Visibility and Analytics: Evidence-based insights for data management, operational performance and compliance

“Data loss, long recovery times, and unreliable data protection can be game changers for growth companies,” says Emmett Hawkins, CTO of Leapfrog IT. “As CIOs and CTOs are mapping out their plans and spend for the remainder of the year and 2018, DRaaS should be at the top of the list so they are prepared for the worst.”