SolutionsCloud and operations
Security and backup hardening
Backups you have actually restored from, multi-factor authentication everywhere, and patched machines.
How we deliver it
- We check what is backed up today, then restore it once to prove it works.
- We turn on multi-factor authentication for every account that supports it.
- We set patching and encryption across devices and servers.
How it works
Most attacks on small businesses succeed through the basics: a stolen password with no second factor, an unpatched machine, a backup nobody had ever restored. We put those basics in place and, just as important, produce the evidence that they are there, which is what insurers and auditors actually ask for.
A backup only counts once it has been restored
Backups fail silently: a job that stopped months ago, a copy encrypted by the same attack it was meant to undo. So one copy is kept where an attacker on your network cannot reach it, and backups are restored on a schedule, which is the only way to know they work.
What decides it
- How long you can be down
- An hour, a day, a week. The answer decides how backups are made and how fast a restore has to be, and it is different for each system.
- How much you can lose
- The last hour of work or the last day. That sets how often backups run, and what they cost.
- Accounts
- Multi-factor authentication everywhere is far easier with one place to sign in. That is single sign-on.
- Devices
- Patching and encryption on every laptop, with a report to show for it, comes from device management.
- The questionnaire in front of you
- If an insurer or a customer has sent one, it is the best starting list. We work through it question by question and close the gaps it reveals.
Hand over or run
Your choice, per solution. We hand it over with documentation your team can work from, or we keep it running: upgrades, monitoring and incidents, with one of us on call 24/7.
Talk to the person who builds it
Tell us what is slow, stuck, or held together by a spreadsheet. We will tell you what we think in one call, before any proposal.
DanielCo-Founder