We support small to medium business's and offer a few solutions based more on budget unfortunately then the high standards listed above. But we often come very close to those standards providing the same level of data protection without the the high cost of a mirror site.
An RFP for large business and government facility's is not the same for the smaller private sector comunites and doesn't necessarily fit. Being able to offer local or image backups and off site solutions in addition to robust raid array's and virtual machines that can move to another host has become a growing and obtainable goal for a lot of SMB's.
We are finding that there are several solutions that will meet the needs of the different environments and allow growth and the addition of redundancies when needed. I would recommend to most that if you do have a RFP for your backup solution you revisit that and make sure your not overlooking other solutions that might be able to meet your requirements and keep costs down to a minimum.
Both application driven decisions and company requirements can be be very different and when software such as Oracle and many others are involved, your RFP although very robust and redundant may not be the best Solution. I have seen over and over the DBA's backing up there data through some CLI script to the oddest of places bypassing the companies backup solution. When I have asked why the answer is usually very close from each companies DBA. "The backup software doesn't work with our database properly." Making sure the solution your requesting will meet the needs of everyone does require some special attention and may require you to go outside of a standard RFP. If your working with a tight budget, that one variable could make your RFP no longer a viable solution due to costs. So keeping and RFP loose and with multiple options you should be able to find a solution that is not over the top with redundancy and works with all your application and data needs.
Sorry……. I don’t have an RFP sample for you and obviously you know the ins and outs of the BDR process.
I did some blogs on all of the aspects of BDR – you may want to look at them and cut and paste to create your own RFP.
Please go to………….. http://www.oasistechnology.com/oasis-blog/
and go to the Backup and Disaster Recover sections – there are about six short parts.
If you inclined, feel free to use this material to build your document.
Sorry……. I don’t have an RFP sample for you and obviously you know the ins and outs of the BDR process.
I did some blogs on all of the aspects of BDR – you may want to look at them and cut and paste to create your own RFP.
Please go to………….. http://www.oasistechnology.com/oasis-blog/ and go to the Backup and Disaster Recover sections – there are about six short parts.
If you inclined, feel free to use this material to build your document.
Regards,
George Baldonado
Email: georgeb@oasistechnology.com
Page: www.oasistechnology.com
www.facebook.com/oasistechnology
Voice: (805) 445-4833
Fax (805) 445-4839
[Oasis-logo_letterhead]
See our Video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3-aNTC9Ei0
Be Cyber Safe – ask for our promotional free Internet Vulnerability and Security Analysis
Learn what your peers think about Commvault Complete Data Protection. Get advice and tips from experienced pros sharing their opinions. Updated: September 2023.
Systems Admin at a wholesaler/distributor with 501-1,000 employees
Real User
Top 10
2015-04-15T14:18:26Z
Apr 15, 2015
I didn't create a true RFP but here are some of the things that were important to me when designing a new backup solution.
1. Speed of backup
2. Speed of restore
3. Level of restore - full, incremental, partial, file level, mail level version mail store level
4. Deduplication compression ratio
5. Ability to Archive
6. Ability to replicate to secondary site
7. Connectivity of solution
8. Cost of solution
9. Licensing
10. Maintenance
11. Support agreement
Hello community,
I am an Executive Partner and Consultant at a small tech consulting company.
Which solutions are recommended for a cross-environment automated backup? Would you suggest Perpetuuiti Platform?
Thank you for your help.
Consultant at a computer software company with 1,001-5,000 employees
Sep 19, 2023
I would recommend Veeam. I have used Veeam Backup and Recovery over the past 5 years and was consolidating Netwoker and NetBackup solutions into a single platform (Veeam). It was easy to install and configure. I had multiple VMware ESXi hosts and approximately 300 VMs. I also Had Physical servers that were either Linux and Windows. I had also used the Veeam 365 product installed for backing up emails, Teams, OneDrive and SharePoint content. My goal was that anyone in IT could do recoveries and end users could recover any files they needed to. I have recovered files, filesystems/drive and parts of or entire VMs with little effort. It will report to you as much as you want to know and any failures in backups that may have occurred. I have never worked for Veeam I was just a satisfied user. It's not without its issues and there did seem to be a bit of a price creep but the backup environment grew and that was most likely the biggest cause. You can backup to Local, remote disk and to tape and of course to the cloud. Also as a last note, I never had any issues when providing artifacts for compliance auditing with Veeam. Best of luck to you.
Hi community,
Safeguarding your virtual realm is crucial. What backup mishaps have you come across when dealing with VMware virtual machines? Share your insights on the best practices to steer clear of these pitfalls and fortify your data protection strategy. Join the conversation and help our community thrive in the world of virtualization!
Ensure when doing backups that the VMs don't have several snapshots already on them as it can hinder the snapshot process from a backup application and also when removing the snapshot with long stun times. Even using Veeam this can happen as I have seen it first hand. Other than that most backup applications work.
I have been using Zerto for almost 10 years. It was purchased as a replacement for EMC Recover Point. The product is easy to install and configure. Run books are created to automate the recovery of systems in a timely manner in the event of a disaster. Once installed, it can make disaster recovery testing simple and quick. For testing, an isolated network "bubble" is created and all systems are...
System Analyst at a financial services firm with 501-1,000 employees
Jun 30, 2023
I agree with what you shared. Zerto is a great product and their support is very good. It is disappointing that I have to stop using it because they are discontinuing Hyper-V support. I am looking at other products and options.
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Every Virtualization and System Administrator deals with having the ability to recover servers, files, etc. and having a Backup Solution to help with recovery will ease the burden. But how do you know which one is right for you? How would you go about choosing the right solution that will help you in your daily tasks?
Software Criteria
When choosing a backup solution there are many things t...
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Hi Ariel. Unfortunately, all of our documents are in Portuguese. You can choose one of them from 2021 from: https://www.cedsif.gov.mz/ceds...
http://www.eweek.com/c/a/Data-Storage/Backup-Solutions-Sample-RFP ?
We support small to medium business's and offer a few solutions based more on budget unfortunately then the high standards listed above. But we often come very close to those standards providing the same level of data protection without the the high cost of a mirror site.
An RFP for large business and government facility's is not the same for the smaller private sector comunites and doesn't necessarily fit. Being able to offer local or image backups and off site solutions in addition to robust raid array's and virtual machines that can move to another host has become a growing and obtainable goal for a lot of SMB's.
We are finding that there are several solutions that will meet the needs of the different environments and allow growth and the addition of redundancies when needed. I would recommend to most that if you do have a RFP for your backup solution you revisit that and make sure your not overlooking other solutions that might be able to meet your requirements and keep costs down to a minimum.
Both application driven decisions and company requirements can be be very different and when software such as Oracle and many others are involved, your RFP although very robust and redundant may not be the best Solution. I have seen over and over the DBA's backing up there data through some CLI script to the oddest of places bypassing the companies backup solution. When I have asked why the answer is usually very close from each companies DBA. "The backup software doesn't work with our database properly." Making sure the solution your requesting will meet the needs of everyone does require some special attention and may require you to go outside of a standard RFP. If your working with a tight budget, that one variable could make your RFP no longer a viable solution due to costs. So keeping and RFP loose and with multiple options you should be able to find a solution that is not over the top with redundancy and works with all your application and data needs.
http://10ba4283a7fbcc3461c6-31fb5188b09660555a4c2fcc1bea63d9.r13.cf1.rackcdn.com/04/f6c085a02068ba243a3b83034fae95a6.pdf?id=287449
Hey Russell,
Sorry……. I don’t have an RFP sample for you and obviously you know the ins and outs of the BDR process.
I did some blogs on all of the aspects of BDR – you may want to look at them and cut and paste to create your own RFP.
Please go to………….. http://www.oasistechnology.com/oasis-blog/
and go to the Backup and Disaster Recover sections – there are about six short parts.
If you inclined, feel free to use this material to build your document.
Regards,
George Baldonado
Email: georgeb@oasistechnology.com
Page: www.oasistechnology.com
www.facebook.com/oasistechnology
Voice: (805) 445-4833
Fax (805) 445-4839
See our Video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3-aNTC9Ei0
Be Cyber Safe – ask for our promotional free Internet Vulnerability and Security Analysis
Hey Russell,
Sorry……. I don’t have an RFP sample for you and obviously you know the ins and outs of the BDR process.
I did some blogs on all of the aspects of BDR – you may want to look at them and cut and paste to create your own RFP.
Please go to………….. http://www.oasistechnology.com/oasis-blog/ and go to the Backup and Disaster Recover sections – there are about six short parts.
If you inclined, feel free to use this material to build your document.
Regards,
George Baldonado
Email: georgeb@oasistechnology.com
Page: www.oasistechnology.com
www.facebook.com/oasistechnology
Voice: (805) 445-4833
Fax (805) 445-4839
[Oasis-logo_letterhead]
See our Video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3-aNTC9Ei0
Be Cyber Safe – ask for our promotional free Internet Vulnerability and Security Analysis
Very detailed working on this Backup RFP.
http://www.hec.gov.pk/MediaPublication/AdvertisementsTenders/Documents/Final%20%20RFP%20Acquistion%20of%20backup%20services%20and%20Software.pdf
With Regards
Bilal Ahmed
You can download our RFP for Backup from this link:
http://www.hec.gov.pk/MediaPublication/AdvertisementsTenders/Pages/BackupSoftwareLicensesandBusinessContinuityServices.aspx
Regards
Bilal
We do not have an RFP in place yet, have plans to develop one though
I didn't create a true RFP but here are some of the things that were important to me when designing a new backup solution.
1. Speed of backup
2. Speed of restore
3. Level of restore - full, incremental, partial, file level, mail level version mail store level
4. Deduplication compression ratio
5. Ability to Archive
6. Ability to replicate to secondary site
7. Connectivity of solution
8. Cost of solution
9. Licensing
10. Maintenance
11. Support agreement
No, i don't have, if you have please share on hchhaya21@gmail.com