Copies
Site files, database, downloads, configs and critical settings.
// Backups under control
Setting up backup copies of a website, database, files, hosting or VPS/VDS, checking recovery and assistance with rollback after an error, hack, update or unsuccessful transfer.
Site files, database, downloads, configs and critical settings.
Database backups and data integrity check.
Recovering from a bug, hack, update or failed transfer.
Checking scheduling, storage and recovery capabilities.
// Backup should work
Many websites consider themselves protected until it turns out that the backup is old, incomplete, stored on the same server, or has never been checked. Therefore, not only copies are important, but also restoration control.
Template, plugins, downloads, configs, media files and important system files.
Copy of the database, checking the size, integrity and compatibility of the recovery.
Backup storage, access, disk space, automation and server limitations.
Daily, weekly or manual copies depending on website activity.
Site rollback after hacking, update error, file deletion or unsuccessful transfer.
Control that a backup is actually created and can be used.
// Protection against website loss
Before updates, transfers, virus cleaning and major edits, you always need the ability to rollback. This reduces risk and allows you to work calmly.

// How the work goes
If a copy cannot be restored, it does not solve the problem of protecting the website.
What is being copied now, where is it stored and is it enough?
Files, database, schedule, storage and notifications.
Control of copy creation and restoration capabilities.
Recovery from an error, hack, update or transfer.
Clear procedure: when to make copies and how to check them.
// When needed
// Application
Send a link to the website and indicate where the copies are currently stored: hosting, plugin, VPS, cloud, or nothing configured.
// FAQ
Site files, database, downloads, configs and important settings. For a CMS, the database and uploads are often critical.
Depends on website activity. For a regular website, weekly copies may be enough; for a store, more frequent copies are needed.
Yes, if there is a clean backup. But after the rollback, you need to close the cause of the infection, otherwise the hack may happen again.
Not always. It is better to understand how often it is created, where it is stored and whether it can be restored independently.
Yes, you can check availability, size, date, composition and refurbishment.
Make a fresh copy of the files and database, and then perform an update with the ability to rollback.
Yes, for VPS you need to separately think about files, database, schedule, storage location and recovery check.
First you need to create a current copy, then set up regular backups.
Sometimes yes: a file, folder, database or individual data. It depends on the structure of the copy.
Yes, monitoring backups is one of the basic elements of regular website maintenance.