Source-path recovery
Recovery starts from identified surviving sources and lineage rather than assumption: disk images, database dumps, mailbox exports, file shares, paper scans, decommissioned SaaS exports.The starting point is evidence, not a best guess about what used to be true.
Schema conformance
Recovered state is tested against the contract it is supposed to satisfy before it is trusted.Conformance gaps are recorded, not smoothed over.
Runtime reconstruction
Operational state can be rebuilt without treating every historical artifact as current authority.Old records inform recovery; they do not automatically become live truth.
Hardening gates
A recovered system must pass explicit acceptance before it becomes active state.Promotion is a decision with a receipt, not a default.
Desktop-to-cloud migration
Workstations, shared drives and legacy servers move to governed cloud state through declared inventory, hash-chained transfer, and conformance testing at landing.Cutover happens per workload with rollback receipts, never as a blind weekend switch.
Old-data triage
Decade-old archives, PST mailboxes, orphaned databases and vendor formats nobody supports get inventoried, hashed, parsed against explicit schemas, and either admitted with lineage or held as reference-only.Bit rot and silent corruption surface as findings, not surprises.
Documents handled
Disk and mailbox exports, database dumps, file-share trees, scanned paper, SaaS takeouts, registry exports, manifests and lineage ledgers.Each carries source identity and capture context into reconstruction.
Migration pain addressed
Lazarus addresses identity mapping across old and new directories and schema drift between legacy apps and cloud targets.It also handles cutover windows with rollback evidence, and deduplication so migrated copies never inflate into false independent records.