Everpure Resilience

Everpure Resilience provides orchestrated cyber recovery and isolated recovery environment provisioning for VMware and FlashArray. It can protect virtual machines in an offsite cloud vault and run automated recovery tests to identify coverage gaps. Precision recovery supports restoring a VM to a point in time after a ransomware attack. FlashArray ActiveDR or asynchronous replication can bring recovery point objectives close to zero, and Everpure says application environments can be recovered in minutes. Recovery targets include AWS EC2 and a secondary vSphere site. Integrations include VMware vSphere, Everpure FlashArray, CrowdStrike Threat Graph, and native AWS EC2. Only VM metadata is stored in Pure1 cloud; customer data remains in the customer’s VMware environment or AWS account. An on-premises VM appliance is required, and customers remain responsible for their AWS account, VMware site, and related costs. A free community edition is listed for VM disaster recovery, guided setup, and resilience testing.

Everpure Resilience focuses on orchestrated recovery for VMware environments, with cloud vaulting and recovery testing. Account for the appliance requirement and customer-managed infrastructure and costs.

Everpure Resilience is designed for organizations seeking cyber recovery or disaster recovery for VMware workloads. It may suit teams that need isolated recovery environments and recovery targets in AWS EC2 or a secondary vSphere site.

Everpure Resilience is cyber recovery software for organizations protecting VMware workloads. It is best suited to teams that need orchestrated, isolated recovery and can manage the required appliance and cloud infrastructure. Its community edition costs nothing, but the operational work and infrastructure costs remain with the customer.

Overview

Resilience provisions isolated recovery environments for VMware and FlashArray workloads, with options to vault virtual machines offsite and recover them to AWS EC2 or a secondary vSphere site. Point-in-time restoration is aimed at recovery after ransomware, while automated testing can reveal gaps before a real incident. Everpure says application environments can be recovered in minutes; that is a vendor claim, not a reason to overlook recovery planning and validation.

FlashArray ActiveDR or asynchronous replication can reduce RPO time to nearly zero, making the offering relevant to organizations prioritizing low data loss. VMware VMs on other storage vendors are supported through VMware VADP, so FlashArray is not required for every workload. Pure1 stores VM metadata, while customer data stays in the customer’s VMware environment or AWS account. That separation may suit organizations retaining control of workload data, but it also leaves them responsible for the underlying environments.

Key features

Orchestrated recovery and testing

Continuous replication, failover orchestration, capacity monitoring, storage provisioning, and performance optimization address several parts of recovery operations rather than replication alone. Automated recovery tests run in isolated environments and identify coverage gaps, which is useful for teams that need to check whether recovery plans work in practice. It is less compelling for organizations looking only for a backup destination without recovery orchestration.

Recovery targets and integrations

Supported workloads include VMware VMs, AWS EC2 instances, and secondary vSphere sites. Integrations include VMware vSphere, Everpure FlashArray, CrowdStrike Threat Graph, and native AWS EC2. Those targets give VMware-focused teams options to recover into AWS or another vSphere site; organizations whose recovery strategy depends on different platforms should compare alternatives built for those needs.

Security and support

Everpure reports SOC 2 Type II coverage, ISO 27001 alignment, AES-256 encryption, FIPS 140-3 validation, and NIAP/Common Criteria certification for applicable products. The Everpure Knowledge Portal provides technical and advanced services, customer success, security bulletins, and product-security resources. These support and security provisions are relevant to enterprise recovery planning, though they do not remove the need for customers to manage their own VMware and AWS environments.

Pricing

The Everpure Resilience Service community edition is free. There are no published seat or capacity limits in the community plan terms provided, so this review cannot weigh a specific quota; teams should still account for appliance, VMware, AWS, and related infrastructure costs that remain theirs to manage.

The free plan is a sensible starting point for organizations evaluating VMware disaster recovery with guided setup and testing. Its price does not make it a hosted, hands-off recovery service: an on-premises VM appliance is required, and customers retain responsibility for their AWS account, VMware site, and associated costs.

Platforms

Resilience is listed for Android, iOS, self-hosted, and web. Its cloud deployment model and on-premises VM appliance requirement mean the platform labels should not be mistaken for an appliance-free service.

Who it's for

Resilience fits organizations seeking cyber recovery and disaster recovery for VMware workloads, particularly those that want isolated testing, point-in-time restoration, and recovery paths to AWS EC2 or a secondary vSphere site. Teams already responsible for VMware and AWS operations are better positioned to absorb the deployment requirements. It is a weaker fit for buyers seeking a fully managed service or unwilling to take on appliance and infrastructure costs.

Pros and cons

• Pro: The free community edition includes guided setup and resilience testing, giving VMware teams a way to evaluate recovery without a subscription charge.
• Pro: Isolated automated testing and point-in-time restoration address recovery readiness and ransomware response, not just replicated copies.
• Pro: VMware VADP support extends protection beyond FlashArray storage, while AWS EC2 and secondary vSphere are recovery targets.
• Con: An on-premises VM appliance is required, and customers must manage the AWS account, VMware site, and related costs.
• Con: The workflow is centered on VMware and FlashArray recovery; organizations outside that environment may find a better fit elsewhere.

Alternatives

Acronis Cyber Disaster Recovery Cloud is worth comparing for buyers seeking a paid service with a free trial and support across Linux, macOS, Windows, web, mobile, and self-hosted platforms; its disaster-recovery cloud storage and compute are billed pay-as-you-go.

Amazon CloudWatch RUM is a paid, usage-based alternative at $0.03 a month, with hourly billing per actively replicating source server and continuous replication, test launches, recovery launches, and point-in-time recovery.

Veeam Agent for Mac has a free edition for macOS, but its free plan is limited to one backup job and does not support direct backup to object storage.

Veeam Recovery Orchestrator may suit readers comparing a paid recovery orchestration option that also offers free NFR and evaluation licenses, with the NFR license limited to demonstration, training, and education rather than commercial use.

Veeam Kasten Disaster Recovery is an option for readers seeking a freemium alternative with a free tier capped at five nodes and available for sandbox, infrastructure, or any cloud use.

Dell APEX AIOps Incident Management is another paid option, with subscription pricing stated in the customer quote.

Trilio Site Recovery is a paid alternative offered through an Early Adopter Program.

Cohesity SiteContinuity is another paid alternative for readers comparing customer-managed recovery offerings.

Explore Cloud Disaster Recovery Software or Storage Management Software for more options.

Verdict

Choose Everpure Resilience if your organization protects VMware workloads and needs isolated, orchestrated recovery with testing, especially when AWS EC2 or a secondary vSphere site is a useful recovery target. The free community edition makes evaluation accessible, but the required on-premises appliance and customer-managed VMware and AWS environments are the main reasons to look elsewhere if you want recovery without that operational burden.