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WordPress backups and recovery preparation
DataVault Pro
Protect the work your website holds.
DataVault Pro, powered by Snapshot Pro, provides tools to capture, retain and restore WordPress site data. It helps turn backups into an intentional part of running your website, with schedules, history and destination choices shaped around how often important information changes.
Compare SiteHeros Plans01 / Capture
Create a checkpoint before an important change.
02 / Retain
Know which copies remain available and where they live.
03 / Recover deliberately
Choose a point, authorize the scope, then verify the result.
Illustrative recovery planning. No live backup or restore is running.
Illustrative sequence. Scroll or swipe → All stages are also reachable with the links.
Capture
Set the cadence around how the site changes.
Retain
Review completed copies, retention and destination access.
Choose
Decide whether the situation needs files, database or both.
Restore
Authorize the operation and reconcile recent activity afterward.
A practical guide to DataVault Pro
Listed from Business Essential in the Business catalog. Snapshot Pro is a licensed backup product. Elite inclusion, configured schedule, storage, retention and any hands-on restoration service are plan-specific; unlimited capacity or a guaranteed recovery time is not implied.
01 · Capture a useful checkpoint
02 · Choose a schedule around change
03 · Know what history is available
04 · Choose where copies should live
05 · Restore the information the situation calls for
06 · Prepare for a site that cannot open normally
01 / FEATURE GUIDE
Capture a useful checkpoint
Manual backups can create a checkpoint before a redesign, plugin change or other significant update. Scheduled and incremental backups support an ongoing routine. Exclusion rules and reusable configurations help define what is captured. Before relying on a backup, consider the site’s files, database and any excluded content; a copy is only useful for the information it actually contains.
Illustrative application view: Overview.
Illustrative application view: Backup Schedule.
02 / FEATURE GUIDE
Choose a schedule around change
Supported scheduling includes daily, weekly and monthly routines. A brochure site and a busy shop have different tolerances for losing recent changes, so choose cadence around the work at risk. Snapshot scheduling is separate from hosting backup services and does not establish an hourly-backup entitlement. Orders or edits made after the selected recovery point need explicit consideration.
03 / FEATURE GUIDE
Know what history is available
Backup history, logs and success or failure notifications help you see whether a planned copy completed. Storage quotas, rotation and configured retention determine how far back the usable history extends. Regularly review that history rather than assuming an old checkpoint will remain indefinitely. Before a major change, confirm the relevant backup exists and understand what it includes.
Illustrative application view: Backup History.
04 / FEATURE GUIDE
Choose where copies should live
Supported external destinations include S3-compatible storage, Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, FTP or SFTP, and Azure. US or European storage selection is available within the supported service. External exports are full copies routed through the vendor’s storage and share a schedule. Destination account ownership, capacity, access and any charges belong in the backup plan. Deleting a cloud backup does not automatically delete its external copies.
Illustrative application view: Storage Destinations.
What needs to come back?
Files
Review the files involved and the point you need to recover.
Database
A restored database replaces its current state. Reconcile newer orders, submissions and other changes.
05 / FEATURE GUIDE
Restore the information the situation calls for
Recovery can include files, the database or both. Supported multisite workflows can select a network or subsite. Restoring a database replaces its content with the chosen snapshot, while files created after the backup are not automatically removed. That distinction matters after a bad deployment or suspicious change: recovery planning must account for both restored data and remaining files.
Illustrative application view: Restore.
06 / FEATURE GUIDE
Prepare for a site that cannot open normally
An accessible WordPress dashboard offers one recovery route. When the site cannot be reached normally, an installer and package or an appropriate connected recovery workflow may be needed. Working server access, supported resources and adequate free space remain important. Public HTTPS access and the required account connection support normal operation; Windows hosting is not supported by this application.
07 / FEATURE GUIDE
Give recovery a practical owner
A useful plan identifies who checks failures, who can access destinations and who authorizes a restore. It also considers recovery testing and the effect on recent content, orders or submissions. The existence of a backup alone does not prove a tested recovery. For a store, agreeing how recent transactions will be reconciled can be as important as choosing the backup date.
08 / FEATURE GUIDE
How does this relate to security and transfers?
Security Center Pro helps detect and reduce specific risks; DataVault Pro preserves recovery options. Site Transfer Pro addresses a different task: moving or cloning a site between environments. Browse Security & Recovery for the combined picture. Storage allocation, retention, recovery testing and restoration labor should be confirmed with your plan rather than inferred from the application name.
ACCESS AND CONFIGURATION
Listed from Business Essential in the Business catalog. Snapshot Pro is a licensed backup product. Elite inclusion, configured schedule, storage, retention and any hands-on restoration service are plan-specific; unlimited capacity or a guaranteed recovery time is not implied.