Data Protection | 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

An illustrated image showing a cartoon-style man floating in mid-air against a dark blue and purple cosmic background. He looks surprised and is gripping a loose computer cable with both hands. In front of him, an open laptop is exploding outward with bright orange and yellow fragments that resemble pieces of data or broken components. Swirling blue and white cloud-like shapes surround the laptop, giving the sense of a chaotic digital storm. The man’s body is tilted backward as if pulled by the force of the explosion. The overall style is colourful and dramatic, with high contrast between the dark background and the bright glowing elements.

Building Universes from Code: The Fragile Universe Inside Your Machine

Series: The Physics of Backup & Recovery — Part 1 In the vastness of the cosmos, stars burn for billions of years…yet a single collapse can reshape everything. Our computers are not so different. Inside each machine sits a tiny universe, projects, ideas, worlds-in-progress, all held together by spinning disks, silent circuits, and the faint hum of electricity. It feels stable, permanent, certain . But the truth is far more delicate. A failed drive, a corrupted file system, a

Building Universes from Code

Tim Ellis

Dec 11 min read