Free download · A4 PDF · CISO / CTO grade
Development Environments
Developers write code 4.5 hours a week. The rest is waiting on environments. A 50-engineer team loses $720K-$1.2M a year on setup.
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What's inside
Inside: what it protects against and how it works. Which rules it helps meet. The proof an auditor will want. About 10 to 14 dense pages.
- What the real threat is, in plain terms
- How the system works, and why an attacker can't beat it
- What it stops, with real-world examples
- Which rules apply: fines, deadlines, exact wording
- The cost math, grounded in published numbers
- How we stack up against other vendors on the tech, not the price tag
- What setup looks like, and what we don't cover
- The evidence an auditor will ask for
Related solution pages
The same approach, framed for the questions that come up:
Clone production in 60 seconds
Make an exact copy of production in seconds. The app, the database, and the settings. No tickets. No waiting.
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Spin up a test server on demand. Kill it when the work is done. Pay for what runs, not for servers sitting idle.
Read moreDev environments that match production. Exactly.
Everyone knows the line: it works on my machine. Here, every dev setup is an exact copy of production.
Read morePlug into the existing workflow
Push the code. Rediacc spins up a fresh copy of production. Tests run on real data, not fake data. No custom scripts to write.
Read moreQuestions readers asked
Who is this brief written for?
A CISO, CTO, or senior infrastructure engineer reviewing the design. It assumes working knowledge of backups, storage, and the rules the stack already has to follow.
Is there a non-technical version?
Yes. After the email is submitted, the same page links to a five-minute executive PDF, ready to forward to a CFO, IT director, or board member.
What happens to my email?
One confirmation email, plus our newsletter (one short post per month, all-product). Unsubscribe with one click. Email addresses live in the EU by default per Rediacc's data-residency policy.
Why btrfs?
The brief covers this in depth. Short version: btrfs puts write-once copies and instant clones into the storage layer itself. Not into an app on top. The send/receive feature ships those copies off-machine. So an attacker holding the top admin password can't change or delete them.
Does this apply to managed services like AWS RDS?
Not directly. The design covers self-hosted servers running databases in Docker on btrfs storage. When critical data lives in RDS or Aurora, the brief flags that. It then shows where the model fits and where it doesn't.
About this brief
Rediacc is a Tallinn-based company. We build backup and disaster recovery on btrfs and commodity Linux. Our engineering team wrote this brief. We edited it against an anti-slop style guide. Then we checked every claim before publishing.
Have a question we should add to this page? Tell us at hello@rediacc.com.
Download short brief (PDF)