What this service covers
A disaster-recovery site is useful only when dependencies, capacity, connectivity, and recovery responsibilities are understood. The design should match service priorities and the disruption scenarios the organization needs to address.
Technical areas
Assessment of primary and recovery-site infrastructure
network paths, identity, DNS, and shared services
Workload selection
dependency order, replication approach, capacity, and recovery access
Recovery objectives
failover and failback assumptions, communication roles, and decision authority
Readiness gaps
test scenarios, runbooks, and evidence from planned recovery exercises
Recovery-site capacity
compute, storage, licensing, connectivity, and reserved resources
Replication design
workload groups, bandwidth, consistency, and replication schedules
Failover networking
DNS changes, address mapping, firewall rules, and external dependencies
Failback readiness
resynchronization, return sequencing, data validation, and service acceptance
How we approach delivery
We document the systems in scope, target recovery expectations, site constraints, and test boundaries. Design options are reviewed with service owners; actual recovery performance is established through testing and depends on the environment and selected products.
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