Bardin Gate ABVAir-Gap Backup Vault

The problem it solves

A backup is only useful if it survives the attack. Ransomware, stolen credentials and administrative mistakes reach whatever stays connected, and a backup repository that is always reachable is often the next target after production. Copying backups offline by hand is slow, irregular and hard to prove. ABV does the copying for you and keeps the recovery copy on a network that is never joined to the one it came from.

One 2U appliance

It sits between your backup storage and your recovery repository.

No permanent path

It reads from one side, disconnects, and only then writes to the other.

Your storage stays yours

The appliance does not keep the backups; both sides keep them in their own storage.

No Internet needed

Licences and updates arrive offline and signed.

What you get

• Physical separation, not a rule

  ABV routes no packets and bridges no frames. A switch inside it connects one side at a time.

• Storage of your choice

  File shares over SMB or NFS and S3-compatible object storage, on either side, and they need not be the same.

• Verified copies

  A transfer is reported as complete only after its integrity has been checked on the recovery side.

• Resumes after interruption

  A copy cut short by a restart or a lost link continues from where it stopped.

• Scheduled by policy

  You decide what is copied, when, and in which direction; the appliance does the rest.

• Alerts on the unusual

  ABV learns the normal size and pattern of each backup and alerts you when a copy departs from it, an early sign that ransomware may have reached the source.

• A record of every copy

  When it ran, what it read, where it wrote, and how it was verified.

Alongside your backup software

ABV does not replace your backup platform. Your backup software keeps writing to its repository as it does today; ABV takes the approved copies from there to the isolated recovery side.