One console backs up your Windows and Linux machines, your Synology NAS and your OneDrive, SharePoint and Google Drive files every night, keeps the copies encrypted inside the Kingdom, and lets your own staff pull a file back in a minute — by date, by folder, without a support ticket.
Start backing up — free 14-day trial
300 SAR per TB a month. No per-computer fee. No card to start.
The pattern is familiar. The accounting files live on one desktop. The project drawings are on a NAS in the server cupboard, protected by a second disk in the same box. The contracts are in SharePoint, which everyone assumes Microsoft backs up — it does not; it keeps deleted items for a limited time and then they are gone. Nobody chose this. It accumulated.
Then a disk fails, a laptop is stolen, a ransomware note appears, or someone deletes a folder in March and notices in June. At that moment the only question that matters is whether a copy exists somewhere else, from before the damage — and whether anyone in the building knows how to get it back.
Skyline Backup is built around that moment. The copy is somewhere else: outside your office, on storage in Saudi Arabia that is separate from your production systems. It is from before the damage: every night adds a new dated version. And getting it back is a screen, not a project.
| Source | How it connects | What you choose |
|---|---|---|
| Windows computers and servers | A small installer. Run it once; it connects itself to your account. | Tick folders in the console — nothing to type on the machine |
| Synology and Linux-based NAS | One command pasted over SSH. Intel and ARM models are both handled. | Every shared folder it finds is offered for protection |
| Linux machines | The same one-line install | Folder paths, one per line |
| OneDrive and SharePoint | An administrator signs in with Microsoft and grants read-only access. No password is shared. | Whole sites, several libraries at once, or a single folder |
| Google Drive | Sign in with Google, read-only | The drive, or one folder inside it |
Websites hosted with Skyline are a separate case and need nothing from you: every hosted website and its databases are copied nightly and kept for 30 days as part of the hosting plan, with one-click restore from the console.
A backup nobody can restore is an expense, not protection. So the restore path is the part we built most carefully:
The Reports page answers the question an owner actually asks — "is my data protected?" — from evidence rather than settings. It counts the backups that really completed in the period you select. A computer that has never produced a successful backup is shown in red, with a banner naming it. A device that has gone more than a week without one is flagged. Storage used against storage reserved is shown with the percentage, so you know before it fills.
Backups are encrypted before they are written to storage, and the storage sits on a system kept separate from the servers that run customer websites and mailboxes — so a problem on a production server does not reach the copies. After the first full run only changed data is sent, which is why a nightly backup of a busy file server usually finishes quickly and uses far less capacity than the files' total size would suggest.
The storage is in Saudi Arabia, operated by a Saudi company, billed in riyals and invoiced as ZATCA Phase 2 e-invoices. If data residency is the reason backup reached your agenda, that is the whole answer: the copies do not leave the Kingdom.
300 SAR per terabyte per month, plus VAT, on the capacity you reserve — taken monthly from your Skyline wallet. There is no charge per computer, per user or per restore. Reserve one terabyte and connect five laptops and a NAS; if you outgrow it, reserve more.
Skyline Backup protects files and folders: documents, drawings, databases exported to disk, mail archives, shared folders, cloud-drive libraries. It keeps dated versions and gives them back on request. That covers the overwhelming majority of real-world losses — deletion, overwrite, theft, disk failure, ransomware on the original.
It is not a bare-metal imaging product: it does not rebuild a whole operating system onto new hardware in one step. If your recovery plan depends on that, talk to us before you buy and we will tell you plainly whether we fit. And it is not a team file share — that is Skyline Drive, where working files live day to day.
The rest of the platform: cloud servers and VPS in Riyadh, business email, and what data residency means in practice.
Windows computers and servers, Linux machines, Synology and other Linux-based NAS devices, and three cloud drives: Microsoft OneDrive, SharePoint document libraries and Google Drive. Websites hosted on Skyline are backed up separately and automatically as part of the hosting plan.
On Skyline's backup storage in Saudi Arabia, on a system kept separate from the servers that run your websites and mailboxes. Backups are encrypted before they are written, and only changed data is sent after the first run, so nightly backups stay small.
300 SAR per terabyte per month, plus 15% VAT, billed on the capacity you reserve and taken monthly from your Skyline wallet. There is no per-computer or per-user fee: connect as many machines as fit in the capacity you have reserved.
Create a deployment key in the console, download the installer, and run it. It installs itself, connects to your account and shows "Connected to Skyline Cloud". You then tick the folders to protect from the console — there is nothing to configure on the computer itself.
Enable SSH on the NAS (Control Panel, Terminal and SNMP), sign in over SSH and paste one command from the console. It works out the model, fetches the right build for Intel or ARM, and connects. It then offers every shared folder it finds for protection.
Yes. Open the computer or cloud drive in the console, choose a backup date, browse its folders as they were on that day, and download a single file or a whole folder as a zip. No ticket and no engineer is needed.
The Reports page counts backups that really ran in the period you choose, not a setting. A device that has never completed a backup is shown in red with a banner, and a device that has gone more than a week without one is flagged, so a silent failure does not stay silent.
No. An administrator signs in with Microsoft and grants read-only access to files and sites; Skyline never sees a password. You then choose whole sites, individual document libraries or a single folder, and those are copied nightly.
Connect one computer, let it run overnight, and restore a file tomorrow morning. Fourteen days free, no card, support in Arabic or English.
SAR 50 free credit with code SKY30
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