BACKUP & RECOVERY
Protect the data your business cannot afford to lose.
Managed backup, recovery planning and business continuity designed to help you recover quickly when hardware fails, ransomware hits or mistakes happen.
BUSINESS CONTINUITY
Backups are only useful if recovery works.
We focus on both protecting data and making sure there is a practical recovery plan.
WHAT YOU GET
Backup and recovery designed around real business risk.
Server & Workstation Backup
Managed backup for critical systems and data.
Microsoft 365 Backup
Protection for cloud data that should not rely solely on native retention.
Offsite Protection
Backup copies stored separately from the production environment.
Recovery Planning
Documented recovery priorities and practical restoration options.
Monitoring & Alerts
Backup jobs are monitored so failures do not quietly go unnoticed.
Business Continuity
Planning focused on reducing downtime and getting essential operations back online.
HOW IT WORKS
A clear process from first conversation to ongoing support.
01
Identify
We determine which systems, applications and data are truly business critical.
02
Protect
We select backup methods and retention based on the workload, risk and recovery needs.
03
Monitor
Backup jobs and failures are watched so problems can be corrected before recovery is needed.
04
Recover
When an incident occurs, the recovery plan prioritizes the systems that matter most to operations.
THE FORTIFY IT APPROACH
The goal is recovery, not simply a green backup status.
Multiple layers. Critical data should not depend on one device, one location or one recovery method.
Monitored jobs. Backup failures need attention before the day you need the data.
Recovery priorities. Not every system has the same urgency, so the plan should reflect the business.
Security alignment. Backup is a core part of ransomware resilience and cybersecurity planning.
COMMON QUESTIONS
What businesses usually ask us.
Is Microsoft 365 already backed up by Microsoft?
Microsoft provides service resilience and retention features, but many businesses choose independent backup for longer-term recovery and protection from accidental or malicious deletion.
How often should backups run?
That depends on how much data the business can afford to lose. Critical workloads may need much more frequent protection than archival systems.
Can backups help with ransomware?
Yes, if the backup architecture is appropriately separated, monitored and recoverable. Backup is one part of ransomware resilience, not a replacement for prevention.
How do we know our backups can actually be restored?
Recovery planning should include validation and testing rather than relying only on successful-job notifications.
READY WHEN YOU ARE
Do you know how quickly you could recover today?
We can review your current backup approach and help identify gaps before they become an emergency.