TotalHealDatasheet · 27 October 2026

TotalHealCyberRecover

Cyber Recovery

After ransomware: find the newest clean restore point and roll the server back, with a second person approving.

  • Cloud (SaaS)
  • On-premises
  • Air-gapped
CyberRecover Cyber Recovery icon

The challenge

After ransomware the hard question is not whether a backup exists but which one is clean. Restore too new and the attacker’s files come back; restore too old and days of work are lost.

The answer

CyberRecover turns ransomware alerts into a recovery incident, holds the last known-good restore point, checks restore points for the attacker’s files and rolls the server back with a second person approving.

Status
Available
Deploys as
Cloud (SaaS) · On-premises · Air-gapped
Runs on
Linux servers; Alerts
Priced per
Protected server per year
Trial
30 days
Licence
Sold on its own; one TotalHeal console

Supported platforms

  • Ubuntu20.04, 22.04, 24.04
  • Debian11, 12
  • Red Hat Enterprise Linux8, 9
  • Rocky Linux8, 9
  • AlmaLinux8, 9

How it works

  1. HoldThe newest point before detection minus 15 minutes is held for 90 days.
  2. CheckCandidate points are checked by bisection for incident indicators.
  3. ApproveA second person approves the rollback.
  4. Roll backFiles restored; the attacker’s files moved aside.

Reference architecture

CyberRecover Cyber Recovery reference architecture: XDR alerts open the recovery incident; clean checks and rollbacks run as approved jobs on the server; attacker files are moved aside, never deleted.
XDR alerts open the recovery incident; clean checks and rollbacks run as approved jobs on the server; attacker files are moved aside, never deleted.

Key capabilities

  • Alert to recoveryRansomware, inhibit-recovery and destruction alerts on a protected server open a recovery incident: the newest committed point before detection minus 15 minutes is held for 90 days and later points are marked suspect.
  • Clean check by bisectionUp to 30 candidate points are checked by bisection: a file whose hash is an incident indicator makes a point dirty; ransom notes and encrypted copies mark it for review.
  • False positives never delay recoveryName-based hints only mark a point for review; they never push recovery further back.
  • One-step rollbackRoll the server back to the chosen point with a second person approving; files the attacker created are moved aside, never deleted.
  • Frozen evidenceChanged files are frozen in new backups so evidence survives the clean-up.

Deployment options

Cloud (SaaS)AvailableSingle-region service.
On-premisesAvailableDelivered with our team from the on-premises kit.
Air-gappedAvailableOffline kit, offline licence file and offline update bundles.

System requirements

Protected platforms

  • Ubuntu20.04, 22.04, 24.04
  • Debian11, 12
  • Red Hat Enterprise Linux8, 9
  • Rocky Linux8, 9
  • AlmaLinux8, 9

On-premises server

Operating system
RHEL, Rocky Linux or AlmaLinux 8 / 9; Ubuntu 20.04, 22.04 or 24.04; Debian 11 / 12
Processor
4 vCPU (tested configuration)
Memory
8 GB recommended (6 GB minimum)
Disk
10 GB free for software, releases and backups, plus data
Sign-in
Active Directory / LDAP, SAML 2.0 or OpenID Connect
Software
Nothing to pre-install: no container runtime, database, web server or Java

Network and access

  • TotalHeal RecoveryVault on the servers to recover

Alerts and tickets to

  • Splunk
  • Microsoft Sentinel
  • Elastic
  • Syslog / CEF
  • Jira
  • ServiceNow
  • Slack
  • Microsoft Teams

Technical specifications

FeaturesIncluded
Alert to recoveryIncluded
Clean check by bisectionIncluded
False positives never delay recoveryIncluded
One-step rollbackIncluded
Frozen evidenceIncluded
Availability by editionBusinessEnterprise
Recovery incidents, holds, clean check, four-eyes rollbackIncludedIncluded
Platforms and coverage
Linux serversProtected by TotalHeal RecoveryVault
AlertsTotalHeal XDR alerts on the protected server
Deployment options
SaaS (India region)AvailableSingle-region service.
On-premises control planeAvailableDelivered with our team from the on-premises kit.
Air-gappedAvailableOffline kit, offline licence file and offline update bundles.
Licensing
Priced perProtected server per year
CountedServers with CyberRecover switched on
Trial30 days
EditionsCyberRecover is sold on its own and needs RecoveryVault.
Government profileGovernment is a profile, not a separate tier or price list: the Elite tier with Government defaults switched on — data residency in India, four-eyes approval of policy changes, a distinct approver for every approval-level action, retention of at least 180 days, and the CERT-In and DPDP reporting clocks.
Procurement dossierCompliance matrix, bill of materials, architecture and hardening, SLA and OEM authorisation letter, on request
On-premises server
Operating systemRHEL, Rocky Linux or AlmaLinux 8 / 9; Ubuntu 20.04, 22.04 or 24.04; Debian 11 / 12
Processor4 vCPU (tested configuration)
Memory8 GB recommended (6 GB minimum)
Disk10 GB free for software, releases and backups, plus data
Sign-inActive Directory / LDAP, SAML 2.0 or OpenID Connect
SoftwareNothing to pre-install: no container runtime, database, web server or Java
Requirements
Requirement 1TotalHeal RecoveryVault on the servers to recover
Get started30 days trial in the TotalHeal console. Quotes and the procurement dossier (compliance matrix, bill of materials, architecture and hardening, SLA, OEM authorisation letter): business@totalhealsecurity.com
Freaquer Corporation Pvt Ltdtotalhealsecurity.com/products/cyber-recovery · whitepaper: totalhealsecurity.com/datasheets/totalheal-cyber-recovery-whitepaper.pdf?v=ff3ec60b7f

No third-party certification is claimed. Figures are from our own tests where stated, with their dates. Specifications can change; this datasheet is dated 27 October 2026.