
Everpure Resilience
7.4#2 in cloud disaster recovery softwareFree planFree planAndroidiOSWebSelf-hosted
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| Fact | Everpure Resilience | Veeam Recovery Orchestrator |
|---|---|---|
| Company size | LinkedIn lists Everpure as a public technology company with 5,001–10,000 employees. | Veeam's company page describes its workforce as more than 7,000 employees. |
| Headquarters | Santa Clara, CA | G2's Veeam seller profile lists Kirkland, Washington as the headquarters location. |
| Integrations | Integrations include VMware vSphere, Everpure FlashArray, CrowdStrike Threat Graph, and native AWS EC2. | The documented architecture can connect NetApp and HPE storage systems, vCenter, SCVMM, Hyper-V and Azure Local clusters. |
| Licence model | The service grants a revocable, non-transferable right to use executable software and is not open source. | Orchestrator has rental, subscription and perpetual paid licences, plus evaluation and non-commercial NFR licences. |
| Purpose | Everpure Resilience provides orchestrated cyber resilience and isolated recovery environment provisioning for VMware and FlashArray. | Veeam Recovery Orchestrator coordinates recovery processes and provides one-click recovery plans for critical applications, with documentation and testing features. |
| Recovery targets | The service can recover VMware VMs to AWS EC2 or a secondary vSphere site. | Recovery locations support VMware, Microsoft Hyper-V, storage systems and Microsoft Azure; Orchestrator 13 can recover machines to Microsoft Azure IaaS as VMs. |
| Recovery testing | Automated recovery testing identifies coverage gaps in isolated environments. | Users can schedule recovery plan checks and tests, including isolated test labs and readiness checks. |
Everpure Resilience is designed for organizations seeking cyber recovery and disaster recovery for VMware workloads. Its recovery targets include AWS EC2 and a secondary vSphere site.
It suits organizations coordinating and testing recovery for supported virtual and physical Windows workloads. Teams should account for its license requirements and Windows Server deployment.