Device & Server Backup
Define which supported systems and data need protecting, with suitable schedules, retention and monitoring for the agreed service.
Protection is only part of the plan
Don’t Just Back Up. Know How You’ll Get Back to Work.
A backup matters when you need to use it. We help you connect data protection, recovery priorities and practical continuity planning around the systems your business depends on.
01 — The problem
A Successful Backup Isn’t the Same as a Successful Recovery.
A deleted file, failed device or security incident can interrupt work in different ways. Knowing that a backup ran last night does not tell you how long restoration will take, what is covered or what your team does while a system is unavailable.
The better questions are: what must we recover first, how much data could we afford to lose and how long could we operate without it?
Those answers help shape a protection plan that reflects your business rather than a generic checklist.
02 — What’s covered
Build a Clearer Route Through Disruption
Microsoft 365 Backup
Consider separate protection for the supported Microsoft 365 users and workloads your business relies on. Confirm exactly what is covered rather than assuming every cloud item is included.
Recovery Priorities
Identify the people, information and applications needed to restore essential work. Not every system has the same business importance.
Restore Testing
Agree appropriate recovery checks. Testing provides useful evidence about the recovery process and helps identify dependencies before an emergency.
Continuity Planning
Document how the business would communicate, make decisions and continue priority activities during disruption. Technology recovery is one part of the wider plan.
- Know what is protected
- Agree retention
- Define recovery priorities
- Check the restore process
03 — Why MTG
Recovery Depends on More Than the Backup Tool.
Restoring data may require working devices, administrator access, connectivity and applications. A recovery plan also needs people who know what to do next.
MTG connects backup decisions with IT support, cloud configuration and security. That helps make dependencies visible and responsibilities clearer.
04 — How it works
Plan Around What Your Business Can’t Afford to Lose.
- Map the essentials. Discuss critical systems, data and the impact of downtime.
- Define the protection. Agree supported workloads, backup arrangements and recovery objectives.
- Check and review. Establish the monitoring, testing and review activities included in the service.
05 — FAQs
Questions Worth Asking Before You Need a Restore
Can you guarantee recovery within minutes?
Not without understanding the system and agreeing a suitable solution. Recovery times depend on data size, connectivity, infrastructure and the incident itself.
Does backup prevent ransomware?
No. Backup supports recovery; it does not replace preventive security or an incident-response process.
Does this cover every cloud service?
No. Coverage is defined for the selected product and workloads. We confirm the details in your proposal.
What are recovery objectives?
They describe the downtime and potential data loss the business aims to tolerate. The proposed design and testing should support those agreed objectives, with any limitations explained.
Make Recovery a Plan. Not a Hope.
Tell us what your business depends on, and we will help identify where protection or planning needs attention.