Backups you have actually tested.
Audit, automate, protect off-site copies, and prove recovery with a real restore test.
The problem
Many businesses have backups they have never restored. Ransomware often targets backup copies first. The 3-2-1 idea is simple: keep three copies of important data, on two different media types, with one copy off-site. Most small offices fail at least one of those.
What you get
- Backup audit of current tools and gaps
- Automated workstation, server, and cloud-app (M365/Google) backups
- Off-site and tamper-resistant copies
- NAS or cloud design that fits your risk
- Documented recovery steps and recovery time estimate
- A real restore test with a short report
- Monitoring and alerts option
How it works
-
Step 1
Audit
Find what is backed up, what is not, and whether restores work.
-
Step 2
Design
Choose local, cloud, and cloud-app backup layers.
-
Step 3
Implement
Deploy agents, schedules, and retention that match your needs.
-
Step 4
Test and document
Restore something real and leave a recovery runbook.
Who it is for
Any business that cannot afford days of downtime, handles client files, or needs proof for cyber insurance.
Frequently asked questions
Is OneDrive enough?
OneDrive sync is not a full backup strategy. Accidental deletes, ransomware encryption, and account compromise need versioned, separate backups.
How often should we test restores?
At least quarterly for critical systems, and after any major change.
Do you back up Microsoft 365?
Yes. Mailboxes, SharePoint, and OneDrive often need a dedicated backup product beyond Microsoft recycle bins.
What about a NAS?
A NAS can be a strong local layer when configured with off-site copies and access controls. We design that carefully.
Not sure where to start?
Book a free 30-minute IT checkup. We will look at your email, backups, network, and security, and tell you plainly what matters and what does not.