Backup Strategy | Red Nought Limited

A stylised illustration of a person sitting in a glowing chair using a laptop. In front of them is a large futuristic screen showing a galaxy with planets and falling lines of light. The screen is connected to cloud icons and rectangular server blocks, representing networks and cloud storage. The background is dark with stars, giving the scene a cosmic digital atmosphere.

Building Universes from Code: The Architecture of Resilience

Series: The Physics of Backup & Recovery - Part 3 In nature, stability emerges from balance - stars survive because fusion pushes outward as gravity pulls inward. Resilience is never an accident. It is the product of structure. Our digital worlds follow the same logic. A good backup system doesn’t need to be complex. It needs to be consistent. Predictable. A quiet safety net woven beneath everything you create. Automated cloud syncs. Versioned local backups. Redundancy across

Building Universes from Code

Tim Ellis

3 days ago1 min read

A clay-style illustration of a man kneeling in a dark digital environment, pressing a glowing device on the ground. A blue hologram of a computer rises from scattered letters around him, symbolising data rebuilding and system recovery after a sudden system failure.

Building Universes from Code: When the Digital Universe Collapses

Series: The Physics of Backup & Recovery - Part 2 When a computer fails, it happens with the abruptness of a star going dark. One moment everything works. The next, the rules change. Files vanish. Systems refuse to boot. What once felt infinite becomes unreachable. And in that moment - whether you’re a developer, a creator, or someone simply trying to get on with their work - you experience a kind of digital gravity: the realisation that everything depends on what you prepare

Building Universes from Code

Tim Ellis

5 days ago1 min read