Veeam works well and is a value for our company.

We use Veeam to back up VMware and stand-alone clients. We need to have our business-critical devices back online within an hour (RTO) and to have no more than 15 minutes of our past processes lost (RPO). Veeam also allows us to test code by restoring production servers into a test environment and to apply changes without risking our production servers. This is invaluable for accurate and timely fixes and improvements.

We are currently backing up approximately 30 Windows and Linux servers, as well as about 50 production workstations, in our warehouse. As the company's needs grow, we have been able to meet their demands in both the workstation and server areas. Clients can be easily added to jobs, and we can obtain protection with little notice for new devices.

When I was hired on, the company had relied on an MSP to manage all facets of the server/workstation infrastructure, and this included backups. The cost of this MSP managing our backup/recovery was an almost crippling cost, especially considering that their response time was abysmal and they processes were undocumented and, frankly, didn't work. I immediately saw this as a strategic weakness and used an old NAS and the free version of Veeam to create backups of our most critical servers. After a failure of these servers and the MSP's inability to get it back, I was proven correct in my move to try Veeam. I was able to quickly restore the server and get us back into production without ever having used the software before. I was able to secure funding after showing the cost savings of new disk infrastructure and Veeam licensing.

We have a simple use case, so our cloud usage is to use it as off-line storage for immutable cloud buckets. It has worked well, and thankfully, we haven't needed to restore, but we are glad that the option is there.

We do not use this capability.