Our aim is to make your business systems reliable, effective and robust..
Our managed services are designed at providing high-availability of customer data, applications, and equipment whether in single location, or multi-site environments. Our consultative approach and comprehensive suite of managed services provide sound solutions tailored to boost your organization's efficiencies, productivity, and objectives.
When running a business, it’s easy to focus on the day-to-day operations and not think about what would happen if something went wrong. But disasters, whether natural, technical, or human-made, can strike at any time. This is where disaster recovery and business continuity come in. These two terms are often used interchangeably, but they serve different purposes. Let’s break them down.
As a business owner, you probably understand the importance of data backups. They are your safety net, keeping your business safe from unexpected events like hardware failures, cyberattacks, or even natural disasters. But here’s a critical question: Do you know exactly what’s being backed up on your computer?
Your business may have robust cybersecurity protocols in place: you use firewalls, antivirus and malware protection, multi-factor authentication, and data encryption. Yet your cyber protection is only as secure as the weakest link. Regrettably, your people are often your biggest risk.
Backups are the go-to to keep you safe in the event of ransomware or data threats. But the bad guys expect your business to backup. The question is, are you keeping your backups safe?
It goes without saying that your data is vitally important to your business. Lose data, and you could be out of business for a while, or maybe for good.
But many business owners don’t completely understand how to protect their data. It’s not complicated, but you need to understand the two most basic data protection methods.
In this article, we’ll explain the differences between backing up and archiving data, and why each is important.
You’ve thought it before: “that won’t happen to me.” It’s how humans get through most of their days without crippling fear. But when it comes to your business and its cybersecurity, this kind of blithe naïveté can prove costly.
It’s estimated that 46% of users lose data each year. Yet businesses may not invest in proactive data backup. They think data loss won’t impact them or don’t know how to back up in the first place.
Your business is backing up its data in case of cyberattack or other disastrous disruption. Yes, you can pat yourself on the back for that, but don’t get too complacent with backing up. Automated backup still needs monitoring and management.
Working from home is no longer only for a few employees in special circumstances. The pandemic pushed many businesses to enable remote work. The priority was getting it working and securing access. Now that it’s routine, it’s also time to consider how you back up work from home.
Data backup creates a reliable copy of business data. An accessible, accurate backup prepares you for system failures, data corruption or deletion, natural disaster, or a security breach.
Most businesses are aware of the need for data backup. Without it they risk losing important files in the event of a hard drive failure or cyberattack. Yet having a backup in place isn’t enough: it’s important also to test that backup. Ensure that you are able to restore that essential data when you need it.
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