Resilience assessment
Review architecture, dependencies, backups, monitoring, operational procedures and known failure scenarios.
Cloud & Disaster Recovery
Design recovery around business impact, not wishful thinking.
RoundRobin helps organizations assess dependencies, define recovery objectives, improve backup and failover capabilities and test whether the plan works before a real outage exposes the gaps.
Resilience planning
Connect technology recovery to business priorities
Recovery design starts with critical services, dependencies and acceptable impact. We use those inputs to shape architecture, backup, replication, procedures and test scenarios.
- Application and infrastructure dependency review.
- Recovery Time Objective (RTO) and Recovery Point Objective (RPO) alignment.
- High-availability and single-point-of-failure assessment.
- Backup, retention, immutability and restoration review.
- Cloud-region, site or platform recovery architecture.
- Runbooks, ownership, testing and improvement tracking.
Capabilities
Build a recovery capability that can be operated
Cloud migration planning
Define migration waves, security controls, landing-zone needs, cutover, rollback and post-migration validation.
Replication and failover
Evaluate data replication, infrastructure recovery, network dependencies, identity, DNS and failback requirements.
Backup and immutability
Assess backup scope, retention, access controls, off-site copies, immutable storage and restoration evidence.
Recovery runbooks
Create ordered, role-based procedures with prerequisites, validation steps, decision points and communication actions.
Recovery exercises
Plan tabletop, component, application or broader recovery tests and track findings through remediation.
Recovery model
Four questions every recovery design must answer
What must recover?
Identify critical applications, data, identities, integrations, infrastructure and supporting vendors.
How quickly?
Translate business tolerance into achievable recovery objectives and service tiers.
Who does what?
Assign technical, business, vendor, communications and leadership responsibilities.
How do we prove it?
Test restoration and failover, record evidence, resolve gaps and repeat on a defined schedule.
Cloud operations
Resilience continues after migration
Moving workloads to cloud infrastructure does not automatically make them resilient. Availability zones, regions, identity, networking, backups, configuration, monitoring and cost all still require deliberate design and operating ownership.
- Cloud architecture and operational readiness reviews.
- Monitoring, alerting and incident escalation integration.
- Infrastructure-as-code and configuration consistency considerations.
- Patch, vulnerability and change coordination.
- Recovery documentation and periodic validation.
Make recovery measurable.
We can assess the current state, identify the highest-risk gaps and build a roadmap for architecture, procedures and testing.