Ransomware. A spilled coffee on the server. Karen accidentally deleting the shared drive. Backups only matter on the worst day of your year, so we monitor them and we test that they restore.
Tell us how you back up today. You get an honest answer — including whether you need us at all.
Monitored every day, and tested by actually restoring — the only proof that counts
Set it and forget it. Your data is backed up automatically, every day.
Multiple copies of your data, stored in different locations, so one bad site doesn't take all of them.
Get back to work quickly. We can restore individual files or entire systems.
Where the platform supports immutable storage, we use it — a copy that can't be changed from inside your network.
From on-premises servers to cloud services, we back up what your business actually runs on — we agree the scope with you in writing, then test that it restores.
Most backup failures are discovered on the day they matter. That's the whole point of this:
A failed backup job raises an alert with us, not a surprise with you
We pull the data back out. A backup nobody has restored is a hope, not a backup
The result reaches you in monthly reporting, good news or bad
There is no package to pick. Backup is included in Managed IT, and the targets get set around your business.
An hour of downtime costs a dental practice something very different from what it costs a print shop. That number drives everything else, so it is the first question, not the last.
How much data you can afford to lose, and how long you can afford to be down. Agreed up front, documented, and sized to your systems rather than to a package.
A backup nobody has restored from is a hope, not a backup. We test, and you get told the result whether it is good news or not.
At minimum, daily backups. For most businesses, we recommend hourly backups of critical data. Mission-critical environments may need continuous (real-time) backup to minimize potential data loss.
Because we restore from them. Monitoring tells you a backup job finished; only a test restore tells you the data comes back. We test, and you get the result either way.
It depends on what failed and how much data has to move, which is why we agree a target with you up front rather than quoting one here. A single deleted file is minutes. A failed server is longer, and we will tell you honestly what your environment can actually do before you need it.
That is the point of keeping a copy the ransomware cannot reach. Where the backup platform supports immutable storage we use it, so there is a copy that cannot be encrypted or deleted from your network. Standard antivirus alone is not enough.
No. Microsoft provides limited retention, not true backup. If an employee deletes emails or files, they may be gone permanently after 30-90 days. Know what those retention windows are before you rely on them.
Call and tell us what happens today if a drive dies. You get an honest answer — including "you don't need us for this."
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