Scottsdale, Arizona-based managed service provider (MSP) Trapp Technology has unveiled disaster recovery (DR) services. Here are the details.

Dan Kobialka, Contributing writer

January 5, 2015

2 Min Read
Trapp Technology Director of Infrastructure Josh Weidman
Trapp Technology Director of Infrastructure Josh Weidman

Trapp Technology has unveiled disaster recovery (DR) services that are designed to deliver physical or virtual data replication, redundant connectivity and high availability of IT infrastructure during downtime recovery.

The Scottsdale, Arizona-based managed service provider (MSP) said its DR services can instantly initiate seamless recovery of applications and data.

“Our clients consistently asked us to assist them with more of their technology needs, disaster recovery being one of the most common requests,” DJ Jones, Trapp’s vice president of sales and marketing, told MSPmentor. “With the high demand for disaster recovery services, we made sure [these were] a priority.”

Four Trapp DR services are now available:

  • Consulting

  • Design

  • Implementation

  • Remote monitoring

Trapp also noted it is focused on delivering DR services to meet its customers’ unique system requirements, defined recovery points and time objectives.

Ultimately, Trapp’s DR services could help businesses reduce their IT costs and boost their revenues too.

“I’m well aware of the need for a quality DR plan and solution for all-sized businesses,” Trapp Director of Infrastructure Josh Weidman said in a prepared statement. “Our latest DR services solution simplifies traditionally complex disaster recovery plans to provide businesses [that] cannot withstand system downtime with a custom, secure and cost-effective option previously unavailable in the marketplace.”

DRaaS and business continuity services market could grow

The demand for disaster recovery services is expected to increase over the next few years, according to MarketsandMarkets.

This market research firm recently predicted the disaster recovery-as-a-service (DRaaS) and business continuity services market’s worth would increase from $640.8 million in 2013 to $5.77 billion by 2018, which would represent a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 55.2 percent during that time frame.

And as a result, many MSPs could start offering DRaaS and business continuity services to capitalize on this growing market as well.

Share your thoughts about this story in the Comments section below, via Twitter @dkobialka or email me at [email protected].

About the Author(s)

Dan Kobialka

Contributing writer, Penton Technology

Dan Kobialka is a contributing writer for MSPmentor and Talkin' Cloud. In the past, he has produced content for numerous print and online publications, including the Boston Business Journal, Boston Herald and Patch.com. Dan holds a M.A. in Print and Multimedia Journalism from Emerson College and a B.A. in English from Bridgewater State College (now Bridgewater State University). In his free time, Kobialka enjoys jogging, traveling, playing sports, touring breweries and watching football (Go Patriots!).  

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