Rubrik used its Cloud Resilience Summit on November 10 to announce three sets of features in one day. They cover source code in GitHub and Azure DevOps, analytics data in Google BigQuery and Cloud Storage, and applications running on AWS. The theme is that recovery has to cover everything AI-era companies now depend on, not just servers and databases.
DevOps: undo the attacker, keep the developers’ work
The most interesting piece is for code. Rubrik DevOps Protection Enterprise Edition gets three linked capabilities. Anomaly detection baselines GitHub and Azure DevOps audit logs, correlates them with backup metadata and flags suspicious identity activity. Blast radius investigation maps which repositories, commits, pipelines and settings an attacker touched. Surgical recovery then restores only what the attacker changed, using air-gapped, immutable backups, while preserving legitimate work from other developers.
That last part matters. When a developer account is compromised, the usual response is a code freeze and a rollback that throws away hours or days of legitimate commits. Selective recovery avoids that. Restores can be granular, a full project or cross-platform, including from Azure DevOps to GitHub and back.
The Foundation Edition also now backs up the collaboration layer around code: issues, pull requests, Azure Boards, wikis, packages and organisation settings. The catch is timing. The cyber recovery features are expected to be generally available in the coming months, with no date given.
BigQuery and Cloud Storage: available now
On Google Cloud, agentless, immutable BigQuery backup is generally available. Protection covers whole datasets, including tables, views, routines and row-level security policies, so a restore returns a usable, queryable dataset rather than a pile of objects. Rubrik positions this as protecting the data that feeds AI models and agents.
AWS: business recovery for applications
Autonomous Business Recovery for AWS cloud applications is now generally available, with Rubrik’s Preemptive Recovery Engine continuously identifying clean recovery points. More targeted AWS cyber recovery features, which aim to preserve legitimate changes after an attack, follow in the coming months.
Chief product officer Anneka Gupta described the goal as continuous resilience from detection through full business recovery. The DevOps feature is the one competitors will watch. Code repositories have become a favourite target, and the ability to reverse an intruder’s changes without halting a whole engineering team is a strong selling point once it ships.