- 5125 S. U.S. 1, Suite 1 Rockledge, FL 32955
- 321-636-9000
- 407-996-6123
- 888-996-6287
- info@bbtssolutions.net
Cloud migration, business-grade backup, disaster recovery, and hosted infrastructure — designed and supported by a local Space Coast team since 1982. In hurricane country, “we have a backup” isn’t enough. We build the plan that actually gets you running again.
Ransomware, a failed server, a flooded office, or a hurricane that takes out the building — for a Brevard business, the question isn’t whether something will disrupt your data, it’s whether you can recover when it does. Plenty of companies think they’re covered because “there’s a backup somewhere.” Then the day comes, the backup is months old, untested, or sitting on a drive next to the server that just died — and the recovery they assumed they had isn’t there.
BBTS builds real cloud and data protection: backups that follow the 3-2-1 rule, disaster recovery with defined recovery targets, and hosted infrastructure that keeps you running. We migrate workloads to the cloud cleanly, protect what stays on-site, and — critically — test the recovery so you know it works before you need it. Local Space Coast support means a person who knows your environment answers when the worst happens. We design this alongside your network and internet connectivity, because cloud is only as good as the pipe and the LAN feeding it.
Whether you’re moving to the cloud, hardening your backups, or building a recovery plan that holds up, BBTS designs it around your operation and your risk tolerance.
Move servers, files, and applications to the cloud — or stand up hosted infrastructure without buying hardware.
Automated, monitored backups with multiple copies and an off-site location — not a drive in the closet.
A plan with defined recovery time and recovery point targets — so you know how fast you’re back and how little you lose.
Cloud depends on connectivity. A backup that has to run over a weak circuit, or a failover you can’t reach when the office internet is down, isn’t real protection — so we plan cloud and DR alongside your carrier and internet failover. We also fold in off-site retention of your security camera footage where it matters.
This trips up a lot of business owners. A backup is a copy of your data. Disaster recovery is the plan to get the whole business operational again. You need both.
| Question | Backup | Disaster Recovery |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | Copies of your data | A plan to restore operations |
| Answers | “Can I get this file back?” | “How fast is the whole business running again?” |
| Key metric | How recent the copy is (RPO) | How long to recover (RTO) |
| Covers | Files, databases, mailboxes | Servers, apps, access, the whole stack |
| Tested how | Periodic restore checks | Full failover drill against the runbook |
| Enough alone? | No — a backup with no plan isn’t recovery | Built on top of solid backups |
The honest takeaway from people who’ve lived through outages: cloud backup is a necessary piece, but it is not, by itself, disaster recovery. The recovery is the plan, the targets, and the test.
A remote cloud reseller sells you storage and disappears. When the office floods or ransomware hits, you want someone local who knows your environment and answers the phone. That’s the BBTS difference.
We assess what you have and what you’d lose, design protection that fits, implement it, and test it so you’re not finding out the hard way.
We inventory your data and apps, find what’s critical, and surface the gaps in your current backup.
We set RTO/RPO targets, design 3-2-1 backup and a DR plan, and right-size any cloud migration.
We deploy backup, move workloads to the cloud where it makes sense, and document the runbook.
We test restores and failover, monitor daily, and stay on to support — local, since 1982.
BBTS delivers managed cloud and data services across Brevard County — including Melbourne, Palm Bay, and Titusville — and into Volusia County / Daytona Beach as a reach market.
No — and this is the most important thing to get right. Cloud backup is a critical piece, but it answers a narrow question (“can I get my data back?”), not the bigger one (“how fast is my whole business operational again?”). A pile of files in the cloud doesn’t restore your servers, applications, user access, and phones on its own. Real disaster recovery is a plan built on top of good backups: defined recovery targets (how fast = RTO, how much data you can afford to lose = RPO), a documented runbook, somewhere to fail over to, and — the part everyone skips — regular testing. We build the backup and the recovery plan, and we test it, so the day you need it isn’t the day you discover it doesn’t work.
3-2-1 is the long-standing standard for backups that actually survive trouble: keep 3 copies of your data (the live copy plus two backups), on 2 different types of media, with 1 copy off-site. The off-site copy is what saves you when a fire, flood, theft, or hurricane takes out your building and the local backup with it — a real risk on the Space Coast. The reason it matters: a single backup sitting on a drive next to your server protects you from almost nothing. Yes, your business should follow 3-2-1 (or a modern variant of it), and we set it up automated and monitored so it actually runs, with versioning so ransomware can’t encrypt your only good copy.
It depends on how much data you can afford to lose if something fails — that’s your RPO (recovery point objective). If losing a day’s work is tolerable, nightly backups are fine. If losing more than an hour would hurt (an active database, transaction records), you want backups or continuous replication through the day. We set the frequency to match the value of the data, not a one-size default — critical systems get protected more aggressively than a rarely-changed file share. The point is to make that a deliberate decision instead of finding out after a failure that the last good copy was from last week.
Usually a mix is right — “all cloud” and “all on-prem” are both rarely the best answer. Some workloads (email, file collaboration, line-of-business apps) are great in the cloud for accessibility and resilience. Others stay on-site for performance, cost, or because moving them isn’t worth it yet. The cloud also isn’t automatically cheaper — over-provisioned cloud bills are a common surprise. We assess what you run, right-size what moves, and design a hybrid that balances cost, performance, and recovery — instead of pushing you toward whatever has the biggest margin.
That’s exactly what disaster recovery planning is for, and it’s not optional on the Space Coast. With off-site cloud copies of your data and a tested DR plan, a storm that floods or knocks out your building doesn’t erase your business — you can restore systems and access from elsewhere. Paired with internet failover and cloud-based phones that reroute to mobile, your team can keep working even when the office can’t. We build the continuity plan around the Florida reality, and being local means we’re here to help you recover, not a ticket queue three time zones away.
Tell us what you’d lose if your data disappeared tomorrow. We’ll assess your backups, find the gaps, and design cloud protection and a recovery plan that actually works — with a clear quote from a local team that’s served Brevard since 1982.
Part of one accountable Space Coast team — explore all BBTS managed services.
