Backup & Disaster Recovery for Metro Atlanta Businesses

Most businesses around Atlanta don't lose their data to anything dramatic. They lose it to a backup job that quietly stopped running in March, discovered in September when someone finally needs a file back. Nyavisa Technologies designs, runs and — the part almost everyone skips — actually tests backup and disaster recovery for businesses across the metro.

What actually takes Atlanta businesses offline

The threats here are unglamorous and regional. North Georgia gets severe thunderstorms and straight-line winds through spring and summer, and the occasional winter ice event that puts whole office parks in the dark for days rather than hours. A backup that lives on a drive in the same closet as the server does not survive any of that.

Then there's the failure that doesn't care about weather at all: ransomware. Attackers go after backups first now, because they know a clean restore is the one thing that makes a ransom demand ignorable. If your safety copy is reachable from the same network as everything else, it isn't really a safety copy.

Close enough to show up, remote enough to be practical

Day to day, protecting your data is a remote job — monitoring, patching, verifying that last night's backup finished and would actually restore. But the moments that matter tend to be physical: a NAS that needs replacing, a new office that needs wiring, a recovery you'd rather have someone in the room for. Being based in the metro means both are on the table.

Where we work

Nyavisa serves businesses throughout the Atlanta metropolitan area and Gwinnett County. We've written specifically about the areas where we see the most demand:

Marietta & Cobb County · Alpharetta & the North Fulton tech corridor · Sandy Springs & Perimeter Center · Decatur & DeKalb County

If you're elsewhere in the metro, that's fine — the list reflects where we get asked most often, not a boundary.

What we'd look at first

A free assessment is genuinely just a conversation and a look at what you have. We establish two numbers most businesses have never been asked for: how much data you can afford to lose, and how long you can afford to be down. Those are your RPO and RTO, and every sensible decision after that follows from them. From there it's usually some combination of managed backup, disaster recovery, and NAS storage sized to what you actually generate.