Managed Backup
Not just copying data, but organising a recovery you can rely on.
Understand the serviceIT security for a smaller company does not come from buying a single product. It comes from organising protection, operation, monitoring, recovery and documentation as connected tasks.
A gap in one module can weaken the value of the others. That is why BITSS looks at interfaces and dependencies, even when only individual services are taken on at first.
Not just copying data, but organising a recovery you can rely on.
Understand the serviceKeeping rules, firmware and remote access under permanent control.
Understand the serviceReducing phishing, identity abuse and malicious messages before they reach the mailbox.
Understand the serviceClosing known vulnerabilities on a schedule and making exceptions visible.
Understand the servicePreparing staff for typical attacks and creating clear reporting channels.
Understand the serviceSecuring system knowledge, responsibilities and recovery paths independently of individuals.
Understand the serviceIt is this: which tasks have to be done reliably, who is accountable for them and how do we spot deviations?
Who monitors the state of the systems and assesses alerts?
Who makes sure that known security updates are actually installed?
Who reviews firewall, remote access and administrative permissions?
Which data is backed up and how is recovery organised?
How do staff report suspicious emails, payment instructions or sign-ins?
Where is it documented how the most important IT systems are built?
An in-house administrator knows your processes and your users. An existing IT provider may look after infrastructure and support. BITSS can take on defined security tasks as long as interfaces, access rights and escalation paths are clearly agreed.
It is enough to clarify your current situation. From there it becomes clear which tasks are already solved dependably and where a managed service genuinely makes sense.
Which systems and business processes are critical? Which requirements apply?
What is already handled well, what is unclear and what has to be improved first?
BITSS defines concrete tasks, interfaces, escalation paths and predictable costs.
In the initial call we look at your existing systems, open risks and responsibilities. You receive a clear assessment of which measures really take priority.