Design and Innovation Manager at a comms service provider with 501-1,000 employees
Real User
Top 20
2024-08-15T14:40:00Z
Aug 15, 2024
It seems to be seamless and is working perfectly. They’re integrating it with Azure Stack Hub, which we’ve also deployed as an on-premises solution. Overall, I rate the solution an eight out of ten.
Azure Backup is popular because it's essential for many solutions; every solution needs a backup strategy. While backups are highly useful, disaster recovery is more commonly used by customers with existing knowledge or experience in cloud services. Azure Site Recovery can be deployed in both environments: on-premises and in the cloud. To set up Azure Site Recovery on-premises, you install a small agent on your machines and configure it to replicate to Azure. Similarly, if you are already in a cloud environment like AWS and want to set up Azure Site Recovery, you install agents and configure the necessary infrastructure services in Azure to begin replication. Before implementing Azure Site Recovery, it's crucial to understand more about your environment, such as resilience strategies and Azure's various locations, to ensure a well-planned deployment. Overall, I rate the solution an eight out of ten.
IT infrastructure and services at United Bank for Africa
Real User
Top 20
2024-05-13T10:00:00Z
May 13, 2024
I recommend Azure Site Recovery because you can manage your infrastructure from anywhere using the wireless network. After the initial setup, you don't need many skilled personnel to manage it; once it's set up properly, you don't have to worry about it much. These are the main reasons why Azure works well for us. I rate the overall solution a seven out of ten.
Speaking about how Azure Site Recovery has facilitated the migration of on-premises workloads to the Azure Cloud, I would say that my company is still in the testing phase, and we also use Veeam. My company is trying to find the best spot for recovery, disaster recovery, and migrations. Veeam plays a big part in what my company does in terms of backup and recovery, so we are just trying to figure out how a Microsoft tool will fit into our environment. I haven't faced any challenges using the product. I recommended the solution to those who plan to use it. I rate the overall tool a ten out of ten.
My advice to new users would be to gain a solid understanding of how the cloud works, know your infrastructure well, and be aware of your system's utilization in terms of computing, memory, and storage. Asking questions and seeking advice are crucial. Don't be surprised by unexpected costs; try to plan and estimate as accurately as possible to ensure cost-effectiveness. Overall, I would rate Azure Site Recovery as an eight out of ten.
I would highly recommend Azure Site Recovery for any IT professional tasked with developing and managing critical business systems. It is one of the best services out there to ensure comprehensive coverage during times of disaster. Overall, I would rate ASR as a ten out of ten.
Team Lead , Enterprise Computing Platforms at a manufacturing company with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Top 5
2023-11-01T12:55:00Z
Nov 1, 2023
I am using the latest version of Azure Site Recovery. Azure Site Recovery is a cloud-based solution. I would recommend Azure Site Recovery to other users. Overall, I rate Azure Site Recovery a seven out of ten.
I recommend this solution for disaster recovery if you're running a production environment that you need to recover very quickly. Whether this solution is suitable for your organization really depends on your business requirements and budget. I rate this solution nine out of 10.
Cloud Engineer at a university with 1,001-5,000 employees
Real User
2022-12-16T17:41:31Z
Dec 16, 2022
I've used Azure Site Recovery. My organization has three Azure Site Recovery users. The service provider handles the maintenance of the solution. I own the apps, so I'm in charge of the apps, ensuring that the apps always run. Another team member works with the service provider on the security side. My organization also has an infrastructure engineer working with the service provider. As Azure Site Recovery fulfills my organization's needs and is pretty straightforward and understandable, I rate it as eight out of ten. I'm a customer of Microsoft.
The best advice that I could give is to just research what Azure Site Recovery is for. It is not a backup solution. So, even though you have enabled Site Recovery, you still need backups. I would rate Azure Site Recovery a nine out of ten.
Portfolio Manager at a government with 1,001-5,000 employees
Real User
2020-04-20T07:27:00Z
Apr 20, 2020
In the next release, I would like to see better block-level recovery. It is key. Bare metal recovery and block-level recovery. I would rate Azure Site Recovery a four out of ten. If you start from scratch, it's fine.
Technical Director at a tech services company with 11-50 employees
Real User
2020-02-23T06:17:04Z
Feb 23, 2020
We're a partner as well as a customer. We would definitely recommend the product. I would caution, or highlight rather, that if anyone is collecting resources they need to confirm that they're all configuring it correctly so that it doesn't generate unexpected costs because of a context that may be incorrect. I'd rate the solution nine out of ten.
Help your business to keep doing business - even during major IT outages. Azure Site Recovery offers ease of deployment, cost effectiveness, and dependability. Deploy replication, failover, and recovery processes through Site Recovery to help keep your applications running during planned and unplanned outages. Site Recovery is a native disaster recovery as a service (DRaaS), and Microsoft been recognized as a leader in DRaaS based on completeness of vision and ability to execute by Gartner in...
I would recommend Azure Site Recovery to others. I rate it an eight to nine out of ten.
It seems to be seamless and is working perfectly. They’re integrating it with Azure Stack Hub, which we’ve also deployed as an on-premises solution. Overall, I rate the solution an eight out of ten.
Azure Backup is popular because it's essential for many solutions; every solution needs a backup strategy. While backups are highly useful, disaster recovery is more commonly used by customers with existing knowledge or experience in cloud services. Azure Site Recovery can be deployed in both environments: on-premises and in the cloud. To set up Azure Site Recovery on-premises, you install a small agent on your machines and configure it to replicate to Azure. Similarly, if you are already in a cloud environment like AWS and want to set up Azure Site Recovery, you install agents and configure the necessary infrastructure services in Azure to begin replication. Before implementing Azure Site Recovery, it's crucial to understand more about your environment, such as resilience strategies and Azure's various locations, to ensure a well-planned deployment. Overall, I rate the solution an eight out of ten.
I recommend Azure Site Recovery because you can manage your infrastructure from anywhere using the wireless network. After the initial setup, you don't need many skilled personnel to manage it; once it's set up properly, you don't have to worry about it much. These are the main reasons why Azure works well for us. I rate the overall solution a seven out of ten.
Speaking about how Azure Site Recovery has facilitated the migration of on-premises workloads to the Azure Cloud, I would say that my company is still in the testing phase, and we also use Veeam. My company is trying to find the best spot for recovery, disaster recovery, and migrations. Veeam plays a big part in what my company does in terms of backup and recovery, so we are just trying to figure out how a Microsoft tool will fit into our environment. I haven't faced any challenges using the product. I recommended the solution to those who plan to use it. I rate the overall tool a ten out of ten.
My advice to new users would be to gain a solid understanding of how the cloud works, know your infrastructure well, and be aware of your system's utilization in terms of computing, memory, and storage. Asking questions and seeking advice are crucial. Don't be surprised by unexpected costs; try to plan and estimate as accurately as possible to ensure cost-effectiveness. Overall, I would rate Azure Site Recovery as an eight out of ten.
I would highly recommend Azure Site Recovery for any IT professional tasked with developing and managing critical business systems. It is one of the best services out there to ensure comprehensive coverage during times of disaster. Overall, I would rate ASR as a ten out of ten.
Overall, I would rate it 8 out of 10.
I am using the latest version of Azure Site Recovery. Azure Site Recovery is a cloud-based solution. I would recommend Azure Site Recovery to other users. Overall, I rate Azure Site Recovery a seven out of ten.
I rate the solution an eight out of ten.
I would rate the solution a nine out of ten. It is a powerful solution from Azure.
I recommend this solution for disaster recovery if you're running a production environment that you need to recover very quickly. Whether this solution is suitable for your organization really depends on your business requirements and budget. I rate this solution nine out of 10.
I would recommend Site Recovery for single and larger companies. I would give Site Recovery a rating of eight out of ten.
I've used Azure Site Recovery. My organization has three Azure Site Recovery users. The service provider handles the maintenance of the solution. I own the apps, so I'm in charge of the apps, ensuring that the apps always run. Another team member works with the service provider on the security side. My organization also has an infrastructure engineer working with the service provider. As Azure Site Recovery fulfills my organization's needs and is pretty straightforward and understandable, I rate it as eight out of ten. I'm a customer of Microsoft.
I rate this solution a nine out of ten. The documentation is good, and it can be integrated with other products.
I would rate this solution a nine out of ten.
The best advice that I could give is to just research what Azure Site Recovery is for. It is not a backup solution. So, even though you have enabled Site Recovery, you still need backups. I would rate Azure Site Recovery a nine out of ten.
In the next release, I would like to see better block-level recovery. It is key. Bare metal recovery and block-level recovery. I would rate Azure Site Recovery a four out of ten. If you start from scratch, it's fine.
I would rate this product an eight out of 10.
We're a partner as well as a customer. We would definitely recommend the product. I would caution, or highlight rather, that if anyone is collecting resources they need to confirm that they're all configuring it correctly so that it doesn't generate unexpected costs because of a context that may be incorrect. I'd rate the solution nine out of ten.