Backup and disaster recovery for Dallas-Fort Worth businesses If ransomware hit tonight, could you restore tomorrow?
Most small businesses have backups. Few have tried restoring from them. Book a free 30-minute call and we'll walk through how you would get back.
Free, 30 minutes, on Microsoft Teams. No obligation.
Partner programs
- Veeam Cloud & Service Provider
- Microsoft 365
- Cisco
- NetApp
What we put in place
- Backups kept apart from your office network, so one attack doesn't reach both
- Microsoft 365 mailboxes and files backed up separately
- A standby copy of your servers to run from while the originals are cleaned up
- Managed Veeam backup, including with Veeam software you already own
What happens next
- Pick a timeChoose a 30-minute slot that suits you. You get a Teams link by email.
- Tell us about your setupWhat you have, who looks after it, and what keeps going wrong.
- Try us for freeIf it's a fit, you get two weeks of remote support free, up to 20 hours, before you sign anything.
Questions people ask first
What should we do right after a ransomware attack?
Disconnect affected computers from the network and Wi-Fi, but leave them powered on and don't wipe anything. Call your IT provider and your cyber insurance carrier before you respond to the attacker.
Doesn't Microsoft already back up our Microsoft 365 data?
Microsoft keeps the service running and holds deleted items for a limited time. That isn't a backup you control. A separate backup keeps its own copy of your email and files.
What is the difference between backup and disaster recovery?
A backup is a copy of your data that you can restore from. Disaster recovery is a standby copy of your servers that you can switch to and keep working while the originals are repaired.
Know how you get back before you need to
Thirty minutes on Teams, and you'll know where you stand.