Orchestrated disaster recovery: continuous replication, push-button failover and non-disruptive tests with reports — RPO in minutes and RTOs you measure, not hope for.
DR almost always fails for the same reason: it was never truly rehearsed. Auto Recovery replicates workloads to the secondary site or the cloud, organizes failover into per-application plans — sequences, network remapping, scripts — and above all enables scheduled non-disruptive tests: the report states real RTO and RPO, the audit is served, and on day X you press a rehearsed button.
An ERP isn't a list of VMs: dependencies and boot order codified.
The plan runs in an isolated bubble: production doesn't notice, the report does.
Azure as the secondary site: DR without the second data center.
After the emergency you come back: reverse replication and an orderly return.
Replication works at VM or application level with RPO in minutes; recovery plans define groups, priorities, order, network mappings and pre/post scripts; tests build the environment in an isolated network from the latest copy, start the apps, verify and tear down: zero impact and a report with measured times; the real failover uses the same plan as the tests — that's why it works; failback resyncs the deltas and brings production home.
The ERP restarting in an hour, rehearsed.
The second site without the second site.
Tests and evidence: the binder fills itself.