Backing up your data is good, restoring them is better! The recurring problems I see in companies are:1. IT teams are focused on Backup and only basic Recovery tests have been done. When things get complicated, they don't know how to restore or lose the means to do so.2. Customers believe that it is by forging that one becomes a blacksmith or that software training is sufficient.Wrong! The backup business does not tolerate approximation. Little-known theoretical knowledge is essential to restore for sure.3. Backup software is too often associated with a slow solution that does not or no longer meet the needs of the company. It is abandoned in favour of another technology or solution that does not have the same objectives and does not solve the underlying problem.If these problems are talking to you, it's time to ask yourself:- Are the backup settings in line with the company's SLAs? Who decided to define them?- What would be the financial cost and what public image would you and the company have if you could not restore?- If you were sure that your backup solution would restore 100% of the time, what would it change for you?- So what are you planning to do to prepare for the worst-case scenario of data loss? Who in the company is competent to implement a backup policy in accordance with its SLAs?For more than 20 years, I have been helping IT professionals, who want to play an active role in their company, to implement my successful "U-Restore" method with many clients (Nestlé, Novartis, Banque Internationale à Luxembourg, SWAN Group). It allows them to keep control of critical company data even in the event of a cyber attack. To benefit from a strategic interview:https://www.cabsis-consulting.com/index.php/en/become-a-data-protection-expert