Online and offsite backup
Copies held away from your office in secure UK facilities, so a fire, a flood or ransomware does not take the originals and the backups together.
Every firm has a backup. Far fewer know how long a full recovery would take, or have watched one work. The difference only shows up on the worst day.

How much work would we lose, and how long until we are running again? Those two numbers drive every backup decision, and most firms have never been asked them directly.
Once they are agreed, the design follows: how often copies are taken, where they are held, how quickly they can be brought back, and how often that is proved.
Copies held away from your office in secure UK facilities, so a fire, a flood or ransomware does not take the originals and the backups together.
Recovery is rehearsed and recorded, which is also exactly what an auditor wants to see.
You get a plain statement of how long each system takes to bring back, agreed in advance rather than discovered during an incident.
Backups designed so that an attacker with access to your network cannot quietly destroy them first.
Often enough that nobody is guessing. We agree a schedule with you and keep the records, because an untested backup is an assumption rather than a control.
Yes, and it should. Microsoft protects the platform, not your data from deletion or encryption, so cloud mail and files need backing up like anything else.
Backup is the copy. Disaster recovery is the plan and the capacity to be working again within an agreed time. You need both, and the second is the one most firms are missing.
Thirty minutes with a senior engineer, then a written one-page summary you keep whether or not you work with us.