SteelDome Cyberstorage turns your existing hardware into software-defined, immutable, air-gapped storage for unstructured data. When ransomware finds the backups too, the question stops being "do we have a copy" and becomes "is the copy itself tamper-proof." SteelDome's answer is a storage layer designed so the data can't be encrypted or deleted in place — on-prem, hardware-agnostic, no rip-and-replace.
SteelDome is a cyberstorage software company, not a managed DR provider. InfiniVault sits underneath your unstructured data and makes it immutable and air-gapped — so even an attacker with admin credentials can't encrypt or wipe the protected copy. Because it's software-defined and hardware-agnostic, you keep your existing storage estate. This is a layer you operate yourself, not a service someone runs for you — which is exactly the point for orgs that want ransomware-proof capacity without handing data to a third party.
You have an existing storage estate and want it made immutable and air-gapped without ripping out hardware. SteelDome is the storage-layer answer.
If data must stay on-prem and isolated — regulated, classified, or air-gap-by-policy environments — a software-defined immutable layer you operate yourself fits the posture.
SteelDome is a storage layer you run, not a DRaaS someone operates for you. If you want hands-off managed recovery, pair it with — or compare against — OTAVA.
If you have no on-prem storage to protect and want immutable object storage in the cloud, Storj's decentralized model is a closer shape. Brief that instead.