F2Cloud Backup
Backup as a Service (BaaS)
Managed server and virtual-machine backups, retention and restore testing.
Live flow
- Protection flow
- Restore
Your workload → encrypted transfer → protected copy → restore test
Conceptual animation; real throughput and volume depend on your agreed scope.
01What this service means
Not just a copy. The foundation of your recovery.
A deleted file, a damaged database or a lost server. You need more than a backup: you need to know which point you can return to, and how.
Outputs of the agreed scope
A backup and retention policy, defined restore points and results from the restore tests agreed in scope.
Important boundary
A backup does not start an application by itself. Its runtime environment and dependencies must also be prepared.
02F2Cloud Backup / Service flow
From data to a verified restore.
Your workload → encrypted transfer → protected copy → restore test
Outcome: What to protect is defined.
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At this stage
We size workloads, data volume, change rate and retention requirements.
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At this stage
Daily, weekly and monthly points, immutability windows and encryption are defined.
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At this stage
A first full copy is taken, then changed blocks are transferred.
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At this stage
Backup integrity is checked and sample restores are reported.
Backup protects data; restoring application operations is designed separately with DRaaS.
Backup doesn't end with buying a licence and scheduling a job. The real question is whether you can bring back the right data, in time, with verified integrity, when you need it. F2Cloud Backup answers that question as a managed service.
Workloads in your source environment are encrypted and transferred to F2Cloud storage. Daily restore points are kept alongside weekly and monthly retention policies. Selected backup copies can be held immutable for the configured retention period.
The monthly service model is defined by capacity, retention and the number of protected workloads, so you avoid building and staffing a second backup infrastructure.
Technical scope and limits
- Backup alone doesn't restore operations; bringing applications, network and security services back requires Disaster Recovery (DRaaS).
- Restore time depends on data size, link capacity and restore target, and is measured per project.
- Supported platforms and versions are validated during discovery.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between cloud backup and disaster recovery?
Cloud backup keeps protected copies of data and VM images. Disaster recovery uses those copies to run workloads in a prepared environment, together with network, firewall, VPN and traffic routing.
How is cloud backup pricing determined?
Protected capacity, retention, immutable copy requirements, workload count and restore-test frequency. After discovery we prepare a monthly service proposal.
How do I know my backups are actually restorable?
The service includes integrity checks and scheduled restore tests, with results reported to you.
Related services
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F2Cloud Backup
Immutable Backup as a Service
Your backup copies are held so they can't be modified or deleted during the defined retention period, preserving a clean recovery point after an attack.
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F2Cloud Recovery
Disaster Recovery as a Service (DRaaS)
When your data center, network or systems go down, we run your applications again in F2Cloud — together with network, firewall and traffic routing.
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F2Cloud Recovery
Cyber Recovery as a Service (CRaaS)
After ransomware the goal isn't paying a ransom — it's returning from a protected restore point, verified in an isolated environment.
Before you decide
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Backup vs disaster recovery: what is the difference?
Backup protects data. Disaster recovery prepares the environment, dependencies and operations needed to resume the business using that data.
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What are RPO and RTO? Defining disaster recovery targets
How much data loss is acceptable, and how long can the business stop? Answers to these different questions shape recovery architecture.
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Backup and recovery for VMware, Hyper-V, KVM and Sangfor workloads
A platform list is a scope question, not a marketing label. Each hypervisor is backed up differently, and cross-platform recovery requires per-workload validation.
03What confidence is built on
Less adjectives. More accountability.
F2Cloud brings F2 Bilişim's networking, cybersecurity and virtualization engineering into a managed service model. A sound decision needs clear boundaries as well as commitments.
- 01
Written scope. Clear ownership.
Which workloads are protected? Who monitors and responds? The proposal defines architecture, included services and responsibility boundaries.
Explore the details - 02
A target matters when it is measured.
RPO and RTO are set around your workloads. Recovery exercises assess applications, networking and access together. A target is not a guarantee.
Explore the details - 03
Know where data lives and who can reach it.
A Turkey-hosting assessment must cover primary data, backups, logs and support access. KVKK considerations include data flows and roles, not location alone.
Explore the details
F2Cloud
Talk to our engineers
Tell us what you run. We'll define the architecture, scope and monthly service model together.
Request a Recovery Assessment