
Cohesity unveils AI-driven RecoveryAgent to automate cyber recovery
Cohesity has announced the launch of RecoveryAgent, an AI-powered orchestration solution designed to automate and accelerate cyber recovery processes for organisations using Cohesity NetBackup and DataProtect.
RecoveryAgent aims to support organisations in managing the complexity of modern IT environments, which often include physical, virtual, and cloud-based systems. The solution addresses cyber recovery challenges by generating customisable blueprints to automate recovery workflows in response to incidents, while helping to maintain data integrity, availability, and regulatory compliance.
The interface of RecoveryAgent allows teams to build recovery plans using scripted workflows that integrate key steps for effective incident response, such as threat hunting, malware scanning, and instant restoration of data. The platform enables rehearsed recoveries within non-production environments to verify blueprints, allowing organisations to ensure readiness without disrupting production operations.
RecoveryAgent features Agentic AI capabilities intended to assist recovery teams with rapid creation and modification of recovery blueprints, automated testing of cyber impacts and disaster scenarios, and management of granular recovery across complex hybrid environments, including on-premises infrastructure, cloud deployments, platform-as-a-service, and containers. Automated threat scanning is also included, using both native tools and threat intelligence from Data Security Alliance partners, alongside intelligent recommendations for recovery points and analysis of potentially compromised files.
The solution is designed to provide clarity on recovery times and alignment with business service-level agreements, while also assisting customers in demonstrating compliance with regulatory and business requirements by executing standard recovery practices.
Vasu Murthy, Chief Product Officer at Cohesity, commented on the launch: "Every moment matters to customers experiencing a cyber incident. Having a comprehensive and thoroughly tested incident response plan can be the difference between minimal disruption and massive impact. By simplifying and automating every step of the complex cyber recovery process, RecoveryAgent helps customers boost resilience and respond faster with more confidence to cyber incidents. The world's largest organisations trust Cohesity because we understand the impact of cyber incidents and consistently offer new solutions like RecoveryAgent to help our customers be more confident in their cyber readiness and recovery."
RecoveryAgent integrates automation of typically time-consuming recovery tasks, including vulnerability and malware scanning as well as data classification, into structured blueprints. The solution also automates forensic investigation, system configuration hardening, and patching when conducting recovery on virtual machines within RecoveryAgent. These functions are backed by Cohesity's integration with security vendors in the Data Security Alliance, which aims to improve agility and productivity for security teams.
Additional enhancements to Cohesity's clean room solution are included in RecoveryAgent, which are designed to expedite and streamline activation during recovery exercises.
Stéphane Colin, Chief Technology Officer at AntemetA, commented on their experience: "AntemetA has a complex technology infrastructure, and as a result, we need solutions developed with extensive field experience to enable us to be as effective as possible, especially as we are exposed to increasing amount of cyber risks. This is only possible with trusted partners who take time to understand our unique complexity and work with us to ensure our data can be recovered with confidence and our services guarantee the highest level of resilience, whatever cyber challenges we face. We have a longstanding partnership with Cohesity because it continues to develop solutions like RecoveryAgent, which help us deliver more relevant and effective services. That, in turn, has earned us an equally long-lasting trust from our customers."
Paul Henaghan, Managing Director for Australia and New Zealand at Cohesity, noted the relevance of cyber recovery today: "Cyber incidents are now a matter of "when", not "if" and Australian businesses need fast and tight cyber recovery processes in place. As the first new solution enabled by integrating the technologies from both Cohesity and Veritas, RecoveryAgent, with its agentic AI capabilities, can help recovery teams to automate every step of these complex cyber recovery processes, making it easier for customers to strengthen their cyber resilience and respond more quickly. By enabling faster, more intelligent, and thoroughly tested recovery processes, we're helping our customers to stay ahead and ensure readiness for any real-world cyber incidents."
RecoveryAgent is the initial offering to emerge from the joint development between Cohesity and Veritas following their combination in December 2024. By merging the strengths of NetBackup Recovery Blueprints and Recommended Recovery Points with AI functionalities from DataProtect, RecoveryAgent demonstrates the results of integrating the companies' technology portfolios and an ongoing focus on simplifying customer experiences.
The solution is available to select customers in a technology preview phase and is planned for general availability for NetBackup and DataProtect customers in the second half of 2025.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Glasgow Times
13 minutes ago
- Glasgow Times
Glasgow residents fume at lack of action on fly-tipping site
Parkhouse locals are furious after having spent over a decade asking for a cleanup. Despite this, site owner Reigart Contracts Ltd and the council have both failed to act on the old railway site next to Claddens Street. Community council members Kenny Nisbet and Dorothy McFarland have both lived in the area for more than five decades and say inaction is unacceptable. Dorothy McFarland and Kenny Nisbet (Image: Colin Mearns) (Image: Colin Mearns) (Image: Colin Mearns) Glasgow residents fume at lack of action about fly-tipping site (Image: Colin Mearns) READ NEXT: Glasgow man demands action on fly-tipping 'catastrophe' Mr Nisbet said: "It's absolutely disgusting and nothing is being done about it. "Nobody is taking responsibility. They say it's the locals who are leaving objects here. "We've never denied that residents are dumping as well but it's the landowner's duty to clean it up. "I regularly see vans pulling up, throwing stuff over the fence and driving away. "It's shocking. If we were to try and sell out homes and a potential buyer saw that, they would never want to move here." The 75-year-old spoke to the Glasgow Times two years ago about his concerns and nothing has changed since. Couches, bicycles, rubbish bags, chairs, tires and more items are left in the area. His main concern is the dumping of unidentified substances. He explained: "One of the instances I witnessed was men dumping a lot of white powder, which spilled all over a parapet and pavement. "I am not a chemist and I don't know what it was but it's definitely concerning. "I wouldn't touch it." (Image: Colin Mearns) (Image: Colin Mearns) (Image: Colin Mearns) (Image: Colin Mearns) READ NEXT: Ten amazing pictures of huge cycling event across Glasgow Members of Parkhouse Community Council feel like they are "banging their head against a wall" trying to get help. After several site visits, emails, letters and meetings with council officials, politicians and representatives of Reigart, nothing has been done. Ms McFarland explained: "It's just a shame. And it's much, much worse in the autumn, when all the leaves and branches are down and you can see the extent of the problem. "I have been to a multi-agency meeting and an official from Reigart promised they would do something, weather permitting. "But every time they come out, it's springtime and they just can't see how bad it really is." The land was purchased by Reigart and was left undeveloped. Before the sale, it was in use as a railway line. It is understood that the firm planned to build housing on the land but no proposal has been submitted yet. (Image: Colin Mearns) (Image: Colin Mearns) (Image: Colin Mearns) (Image: Colin Mearns) READ NEXT: Hotel near SEC to get whole new look after refurb A Glasgow City Council spokesperson said: 'Fly-tipping has unfortunately been a long-standing issue at this disused railway line in the Parkhouse area. 'It appears that a number of residents in adjoining properties dump waste from their gardens into the former railway cutting and waste is also fly-tipped at other points along this space. 'Due to the steep embankment and the thick overgrowth, removing fly-tipped waste from this site raises highly challenging health and safety risks for staff. 'However, we have previously worked with the major owner of the site to remove waste from the railway line and would do so again in future. 'We will continue to engage with residents to ensure their waste is disposed of properly. 'Where evidence is secured that identifies those responsible for any fly-tipping incident, including eye witness accounts, we will take enforcement action.' Reigart Contracts Ltd was contacted for comment.


BBC News
13 minutes ago
- BBC News
How to follow Canadian Grand Prix on the BBC
Round 10 of the 2025 Formula 1 is the Canadian Grand Prix from 13-15 Piastri won the Spanish Grand Prix to move 10 points clear of McLaren team-mate Lando Norris in the drivers' championship. In the constructors' standings, Ferrari moved up to second place, 197 points behind leaders McLaren, while Mercedes drop to third and Red Bull to fourth. Sunday's race in Montreal starts at 19:00 BST. Session start times and BBC coverage Commentary of the race will be available on BBC Radio 5 Live, BBC Sounds, the BBC Sport website and app and most smart speakers. Make sure to download the Chequered Flag podcast, which previews and reviews every race of the times BSTFriday, 13 JuneFirst practice: 18:30-19:30 (BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra 2, BBC Sounds and smart speakers)Second practice: 22:00-23:00 (BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra, BBC Sounds and smart speakers)Saturday, 14 JuneThird practice: 17:30-18:30 (BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra 2, BBC Sounds and smart speakers)Qualifying: 21:00-22:00 (BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra 2, BBC Sounds and smart speakers)Sunday, 15 JuneRace: 19:00 (BBC Radio 5 Live, BBC Sounds and smart speakers) What is the weather forecast in Montreal? The early weather forecast in Montreal suggests conditions should be sunny and settled for the practice on Friday and qualifying on Saturday, it should be dry with highs in the region of Sunday's race, the predicted high rises to 23C with an outside chance of a shower during the 70-lap grand prix, which gets under way at 14:00 local time. Which F1 drivers have penalty points? Max Verstappen is one point away from a one-race ban after he was given three penalty points in Spain for appearing to deliberately crash into George four-time world champion is one of 12 drivers with points on their super licence, which are accrued over a 12-month time period. Ask Me Anything has broken down how F1 penalty points work.


BBC News
13 minutes ago
- BBC News
Appleby Horse Fair: Rain and mud fail to dampen spirits
Thousands of people braved wet and muddy conditions to attend the Appleby Horse 10,000 people from the Gypsy and traveller community were expected to attend the annual gathering in Cumbria, along with with 30,000 Debbie Todd, from Consett in County Durham, said people were "really enjoying themselves" despite the soggy are some of her photographs. The Appleby Horse Fair is one of the biggest events in the Gypsy and traveller Todd said there was "loads of energy [and] people enjoying themselves". Follow BBC Cumbria on X, Facebook, Nextdoor and Instagram.