Data Security
The Critical Importante of Securing Your Data
In most industries, the IT system is the backbone supporting every department and operation. A severe "fracture" in this system can lead to irreparable data loss and even temporary or permanent business disruption.
Has one of your workstations been infected, and you're worried the problem will return?
Have you lost data to a crypto-locker attack where the ransom paid failed to recover your files?
We are here to analyze your potential vulnerabilities and recommend robust, field-tested solutions.
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Despite the increasing frequency of cyberattacks, many managers remain skeptical that they will be targeted—or they underestimate the impact until it’s too late. We recommend proactive defense against both accidental and intentional data loss through the following methods
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Data stored only on local workstations is constantly at risk of permanent loss. Whether you are the victim of ransomware, a hardware disk failure, or simply an accidental deletion, data without redundancy is data you can afford to lose. We implement a 3-2-1 Backup Strategy for all our clients:
3 copies of your data (1 production copy and 2 backups);
2 different media or locations;
1 copy in the cloud.
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Both Microsoft (Microsoft 365) and Google (Google Workspace) allow your team to work on local files while dedicated software synchronizes them in real-time to the cloud. This ensures that if a device is lost, stolen, or infected, the integrity of the data already uploaded remains intact.
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User access to company resources should be granted strictly based on the specific requirements of their role. Furthermore, data access must be secured by at least two methods (e.g., a password plus a phone code or an authentication app). This layered approach, known as Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA), is the gold standard in modern cybersecurity.