Business Development & Product Manager at Prianto Ltd
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2022-08-03T08:51:07Z
Aug 3, 2022
Unitrends has Cloud-to-Cloud backup and replication for Azure or AWS VM Workloads.
On top of this, you can add (if you want) white glove DRaaS premium or elite for critical workloads. Fully automated and tested by the vendor regularly to guarantee 1 hour RPO's & RTO's.
Search for a product comparison in Backup and Recovery Software
As you are interested to know "backup and recovery solution that can backup Azure machines to its own (dedicated) cloud, outside Azure", you have various options, as follows:
While for restoring files, you probably can think of using the Recover Data wizard in the Microsoft Azure Recovery Services (MARS) Agent.
Having said that, I'd like to add that Backup and Recovery is broad topic (as you know it better), you may like to refer to the below links from Microsoft:
We have given Acronis Cyber Cloud Solution to most of our clients since it has the capability of any- to-any restoration and it can be achieved on any cloud.
Hi community members,
I'm the Head of IT at a construction company (size: <50).
Currently, I'm trying to select an IaaS platform out of Google Cloud services, Amazon AWS and Microsoft Azure. Many have suggested that Amazon AWS is a good choice.
Which one would you recommend for my organization? Whichever you recommend please give your reasons.
Thanks in advance.
Gerente regional de tecnologÃa at a manufacturing company with 501-1,000 employees
Jul 5, 2022
I have worked with AWS for 4 years now and I agree with the recommendation.
If you make some research AWS will be shown as the top solution in many white papers. We made an evaluation to compare it with Google and Azure. In our case, AWS is the most cost-effective.
Depending on the solution you are running you need to check the license cost for your servers. If you have a lot of Windows solutions Azure may be a better fit.
Regarding performance, we did have an incident where the complete region was unreachable. So, make sure to consider recovery sites.
VP of Data and Analytics at a tech services company with 201-500 employees
Jul 9, 2022
I would like to recommend MS Azure to start with.
The reasons are:
1. I bet you're using many Microsoft tools, like Office 365, Team, etc. so you're pretty familiar with the MS UX which is excellent.
2. It's easy to start/learn Azure and configurations, they have very detailed documentation online.
3. It's relatively cheaper with Azure IaaS with good starting numbers of notes/services.
http://clickthru.peerspot.com/...Hi community,
I work as an Information Architect at a Government company with 5000+ employees.
I need a solution to manage client data across multiple systems:
4000 users
500,000 records
Federal Government regulatory agency
How does Microsoft Master Data Services (MDS) compare to Informatica MDM (or even Profisee) for integration with Azure?
Which of...
Enterprise MDM Architect / Solution Arch at a energy/utilities company with 10,001+ employees
Jan 14, 2022
Hi @Richard Tibbetts,
There's no short answer to your question. Nearly all existing MDM solutions on the market offer a broad range of patterns to ingest master data from various sources and distribute cleanse and consolidated information, also to the Azure stack. Many vendors offer prebuilt connectors for the most common sources (databases, various file types, storages, business applications including MS Dynamics, Salesforce, etc.), but also support a generic way of ingesting/exposing data via Rest APIs, file drops, etc.
MS MDS is an extension of the MS SQL server 2016. I don't know Microsoft plans to extend it, but I know that Profisee and CluedIn are very active in promoting their solutions as-built having Azure in mind and being a part of the stack.
Informatica MDM has three types of offerings these days: on-prem, hosted MDM, and cloud-native option - they differ in the functionality and integration options.
Obviously, there are many more MDM tools on the market particularly good in various data domains (products, customers/suppliers - so yours, multi-domain, etc).
I think that you should start your MDM journey by answering which current challenges you try to solve or what new capabilities you need to enable to the organisation. Once these questions are answered and based on your organization's Enterprise Architecture principles, look for the best fitting tool. It may (or may not) be the one that fits the best into the Azure Reference Architecture.
I hope this helped.
I agree with @InitZero...
I would add that there's no future roadmap for MDS and they don't have an Azure solution for it. Since it's a free product with an SQL license, don't expect Microsoft to invest in it.
Even though we are highly dependent upon it currently I'm starting to look towards the future where we need to find a replacement - hopefully, a PaaS solution. It would be great if Microsoft came out with something in Azure but I'm not hopeful at this point.
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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?
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Unitrends has Cloud-to-Cloud backup and replication for Azure or AWS VM Workloads.
On top of this, you can add (if you want) white glove DRaaS premium or elite for critical workloads. Fully automated and tested by the vendor regularly to guarantee 1 hour RPO's & RTO's.
Hi @Ratnodeep Roy,
As you are interested to know "backup and recovery solution that can backup Azure machines to its own (dedicated) cloud, outside Azure", you have various options, as follows:
On-premises - Back up files, folders, system state using the Microsoft Azure Recovery Services (MARS) agent. Or use the DPM or Azure Backup Server (MABS) agent to protect on-premises VMs (Hyper-V and VMware) and other on-premises workloads.
Azure VMs - Back up entire Windows/Linux VMs (using backup extensions) or back up files, folders, and system state using the MARS agent.
Azure Managed Disks - Back up Azure Managed Disks
Azure Files shares - Back up Azure File shares to a storage account
SQL Server in Azure VMs - Back up SQL Server databases running on Azure VMs
SAP HANA databases in Azure VMs - Backup SAP HANA databases running on Azure VMs
Azure Database for PostgreSQL servers - Back up Azure PostgreSQL databases and retain the backups for up to 10 years
Azure Blobs - Overview of operational backup for Azure Blobs
While for restoring files, you probably can think of using the Recover Data wizard in the Microsoft Azure Recovery Services (MARS) Agent.
Having said that, I'd like to add that Backup and Recovery is broad topic (as you know it better), you may like to refer to the below links from Microsoft:
Azure Backup - https://azure.microsoft.com/en...
Azure site recovery - https://azure.microsoft.com/en...
Azure Archive Storage - https://azure.microsoft.com/en...
I hope this would help.
Regards,
Kumar Saurav.
@Kumar Saurav thanks for your inputs , however I am looking for third party backup tools.
We have given Acronis Cyber Cloud Solution to most of our clients since it has the capability of any- to-any restoration and it can be achieved on any cloud.
I once used Commvault. It can cross-backup and restore on a variety of platforms including Azure.