The 2026 State of Recoverability Report
Security tells you what can be attacked.
Recoverability tells you what survives.
Two decades of cybersecurity were organized around keeping attackers out. That is no longer the measure of success. Regulators are writing recovery obligations into law, insurers are pricing recovery posture into premiums, and boards have stopped asking if the organization is secure and started asking how long it would be down.
What that shift exposed is a measurement problem. Organizations can produce a number for nearly every dimension of resistance, but almost none can produce a defensible number for how many hours stand between a destroyed environment and an operating business.
In this report, you’ll learn:
- The ten recurring blockers that decide recovery timelines, ranked in the order they most often decide them
- What separates backup existence, backup survivability, and backup usability
- Why the unit of recovery is the business service rather than the server, and what a complete dependency map contains
- What boards and regulators are asking for, and why it can’t be assembled retroactively
- Why business interruption is the majority of every large cyber claim
- Six questions that separate a recovery capability from a recovery document
Measure the distance between the resilience your organization claims and the recovery you can demonstrate.
Who Should Read This
This Report Is Essential For:
- CISOs and CIOs
- Infrastructure, backup, and platform leaders
- Business continuity and disaster recovery owners
- Incident response and resilience teams
- Risk, audit, and compliance leaders answering to new recovery obligations
- CEOs, CFOs, and executives who own the cost of downtime
Download the 2026 State of Recoverability Report
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