Back ups are a process to ensure that in case of emergency, your data has been saved and protected.
Running consistent backups of your organization’s data is only one piece of the “retention” puzzle; just because a backup was run doesn’t mean it was done correctly. At Black Line, once a backup is complete, we review the process to verify it was successful, and will perform occasional test restores of backed up data to verify file integrity.
Black Line is here to give you peace of mind with various backup and disaster recovery plans customized to the needs of your business, so you can ensure your data is backed up accessible in case of emergency. Whether someone accidentally deletes a sensitive document, you are a victim of a cyber attack, or an unexpected disaster strikes, our regular back up checks verify that your risk of data loss is reduced, and that the proper recovery solutions are in place.
Black Line does it better.
More Questions or Want to Talk? Let’s get started by understanding your business’s needs. We start with a conversation to deeply understand your wants and needs. Only by truly diving into discovery can we uncover the best solutions. Let’s Talk >
We start with a conversation to deeply understand your wants and needs. Only by truly diving into discovery can we uncover the best solutions.
Let’s Talk >
We don’t just look at IT differently, we think about it differently. We see the small details, and also the big picture. We see ideas before they come to life.
Look at some of our always-updating posts and articles, and you just might start thinking differently about your IT.
Internet safety has become one of the most important topics in the business world recently. Companies are being targeted by ransomware and complex schemes that cost them thousands if not millions of dollars, and these criminals are only getting smarter.
You may have heard of email phishing, but whale phishing takes this crime to a new level - it’s about using technology to catch the big one! Whale phishing is an email scheme where the perpetrator pretends to be someone you trust – and often someone in authority, like your CEO.
Cyberattacks are on the rise and continue to make the news. But what do these attacks mean for small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs)?