Redstor
The backup finished successfully. Now you wait three days for the download.
Cloud backup solved the storage problem and created a new one: getting the data back means pulling all of it down before anyone can work. Redstor streams what is needed on demand, so people are working again in minutes while the full restore continues quietly in the background.
Backing up is fast. Getting it back is where businesses lose days
Most cloud backup measures success at the wrong end. The job completed, the data is safe, the dashboard is green. Then a server fails and the recovery time is governed entirely by how long it takes to pull hundreds of gigabytes back down an ordinary internet connection.
Restores measured in days
A full download of everything before anyone can open a single file turns a hardware failure into a week of paid staff waiting for a progress bar.
SaaS data assumed to be safe
Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace protect their own service, not your data from deletion, retention expiry, or an account compromise. Very few businesses realize this before they need it.
Backups the ransomware also reached
Attackers look for backups first and encrypt them deliberately. If the copies can be modified by anything with network access, the recovery plan dies with everything else.
The difference is when people start working again
Both approaches end with all the data restored. What separates them is whether the business is stopped for the duration.
Conventional cloud restore
Nothing is usable until everything has arrived.
- Request the restore and wait in a queue
- Download the full data set over your connection
- Wait while it writes to the replacement system
- Verify, then finally let people back in
Redstor instant access
Work resumes first, and the transfer catches up afterwards.
- Data is browsable and openable immediately
- Files stream on demand as people actually request them
- The full restore continues quietly in the background
- Nobody is sitting idle waiting for completion
One platform across servers, endpoints, and cloud applications
Data no longer lives in one place, so backup that only covers the server leaves most of the business unprotected. Redstor treats laptops, virtual machines, and SaaS accounts as equally worth protecting.
Immutable backup storage
Once written, backup data cannot be altered or deleted, including by an attacker holding administrative credentials. This is the control that decides whether ransomware is a recovery exercise or a negotiation.
Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace backup
Mail, files, and shared drives from both platforms are backed up independently, so a deleted mailbox or an encrypted cloud drive is genuinely recoverable rather than gone once retention lapses.
Virtual machine and file backup
Whole machines, virtual environments, and individual files protected from one console, covering the full estate rather than only the parts that were easy to include.
Global deduplication
Identical data is stored once rather than repeatedly across every machine, which materially reduces both the storage bill and the time backups take to run.
Disaster recovery and data migration
Recovery of entire environments, and the same underlying technology used to move data cleanly when replacing hardware or moving to the cloud.
Multi-tenant management console
Every protected system and site visible in one place, with the health of each backup obvious rather than buried in per-machine reports nobody reads.
An outage stops being an outage
Downtime measured in minutes
Instant access removes the transfer window from your recovery time, which is almost always the largest part of it and the part nobody plans for accurately.
Ransomware has nothing to hold
Immutable copies survive an attack that reaches everything else, so the response is a restore rather than a decision about whether to pay.
Storage that does not escalate
Global deduplication keeps the footprint proportionate as data grows, so retention can be generous without the bill becoming the reason to shorten it.
Backup fails on what nobody remembered to include
Recovery almost never fails because the software malfunctioned. It fails because a database was excluded to make the window shorter, a new server never got added, retention was set to thirty days when the business needed twelve months, or the restore had simply never been attempted.
NYN Impact answers the questions that decide whether this works, then proves the answers by running real restores while nothing is on fire.
The questions that matter
Built for businesses running on cloud and on-premises together
Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace users
Where critical company data now lives in SaaS platforms that provide availability but not backup, and the gap has not been covered.
Organizations moving to cloud
Where data is being migrated and protection needs to span the old environment and the new one during a transition that always takes longer than planned.
Businesses that cannot stop
Where days of downtime waiting on a restore would cost more than the entire backup arrangement does in a year.
Recovery that starts before the download finishes
Redstor provides cloud backup across servers, virtual machines, endpoints, Microsoft 365, and Google Workspace, with instant on-demand access so work resumes in minutes rather than after a full transfer. Immutable storage keeps backup data beyond the reach of ransomware, global deduplication holds storage costs down, and one multi-tenant console shows the health of every protected system at a glance.
Get in touch with NYN Impact
Questions about this solution? Reach us directly.