How Yorigu Works

Yorigu separates recovery and migration into explicit phases so readiness and progress remain visible.

The orchestrator runs inside the customer's controlled infrastructure; workload data and workflow state remain in the customer environment. For product-specific behavior, supported platforms, and packaging options, see the Products section.

Source workloads

Physical Servers, Virtual Machines, and DB Systems running in the customer's existing environment. When additional evidence is useful, source assessment can include VMware inventory visibility, OS/source access readiness, and DB footprint discovery without persistent Yorigu software installed on source workloads.

Yorigu Orchestrator

Coordinates Provision, Sync, Validate, Failover, Failback / Cutover, and Application Recovery Plans from a customer-controlled deployment. There is no Yorigu cloud in the workload data path.

Target platforms

OCI and Proxmox VE follow separate delivery models with platform-specific validation and rollout requirements.

Disaster Recovery Lifecycle

Assessment, target preparation, sync and validation, failover, target operation, and failback remain visible as separate phases.

Recovery Objectives, Defined With You

Yorigu does not impose fixed recovery numbers. Recovery point and recovery time objectives are defined against the environment during scope, and workflow validation produces evidence against those targets.

Assessment

Source scope, dependencies, access readiness, and recovery prerequisites are identified.

Target Preparation

Target-side resources, mappings, policies, and access are prepared for recovery.

Sync & Validation

Workload state is continuously replicated and recovery readiness is validated with evidence.

Failover / Cutover

Production ownership moves to the recovery target when a recovery event requires it.

Operate on Target

Workloads run from the recovery environment while the source side is restored.

Failback / Return

Ownership moves back when the source side is ready and validated.

Migration Cutover Model

A one-time transition. The system moves from source to target and the lifecycle ends after validation.

Assessment

The source environment is analyzed for migration scope and prerequisites.

Preparation

Target-side resources, mappings, and network configuration are staged.

Dry-Run

A non-production cutover validates the migration plan before production moves.

Cutover

Production ownership moves from the source environment to the target.

Validation

Post-cutover checks confirm the target environment is functioning correctly.

Rollback Window

A defined window remains available for reversal if issues surface.

Completion

The migration is finalized and the rollback window has closed.