Fire, flood, ransomware, or one wrong click — the question isn't whether you have backups, it's whether your business would actually be running again by Monday. We make sure the answer is yes, and we prove it with tests.
Servers, workstations, and Microsoft 365 backed up automatically, encrypted, and stored offsite — checked daily by us, not by luck.
A written plan for who does what when systems go down — so the worst day of the year isn't also the most chaotic.
Immutable backup copies attackers can't encrypt, and a rehearsed recovery path that doesn't involve paying anyone.
Failed drive, deleted folder, corrupted file — recovery has been part of our business for years, and it still is.
The industry calls them RTO and RPO. We call them "how fast you're back up" and "how much work you could lose" — agreed in advance, in writing.
We actually restore files and systems on a schedule — because the only backup that counts is one that's been proven to come back.
Every continuity plan comes down to two numbers: how long can you afford to be down, and how much recent work can you afford to lose? An hour and zero? A day and a morning? Your answers drive what the right backup setup looks like — and what it costs. We'll work through them with you in plain English.
…an external drive someone swaps occasionally, or a cloud sync that faithfully copies the ransomware too. Real continuity is automated, offsite, encrypted, immutable, and tested. If yours is missing any of those words, let's talk.
Deleted mailboxes and SharePoint files don't live forever in Microsoft's trash. Tenant backup is part of our standard setup. More on Microsoft 365.
If you don't know the answer, that's the answer. Book a continuity review and we'll find out together — before it matters.