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Veeam is monitoring risks that may affect cloud infrastructure in the Middle East regions, including the UAE, Qatar, and Israel. Customers using Veeam Data Cloud services in these regions should review their data resilience requirements and consider whether additional geographic separation is needed for their backup data. This article describes current resiliency considerations and outlines options customers can discuss with their Veeam account team, Customer Success representative, Support team, or Services team.
This guidance applies to Veeam Data Cloud customers with workloads, tenants, or backup repositories located in the Middle East regions, including the UAE, Qatar, and Israel.
Veeam has taken steps to improve data resilience for affected services where technically available. This includes the use of Azure zonal storage redundancy options to improve protection against localized infrastructure failures. These measures improve resilience, but they do not remove all risk. Availability zone redundancy is not the same as geographic redundancy. If multiple availability zones or data centers in a region are affected by a major disruption, customer data or services may be inaccessible for an extended period of time.
Review Data Residency and Sovereignty Requirements Before moving, copying, or recreating backup data in another geography, customers should review their legal, regulatory, contractual, and data sovereignty requirements. Veeam cannot determine the appropriate region for a customer’s data. Customers should confirm which geographies are acceptable for their organization before requesting changes to backup storage or service location.
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