For businesses using Microsoft 365, data security has never been more important. That’s why it’s a great idea to migrate to this platform for security and peace of mind, but does that mean you are protected from recovering data that has been lost?
In recent times with the COVID-19 pandemic, remote working has placed an added risk factor which businesses might not have had to consider in the past, with cyber criminals finding new ways to exploit users amid COVID-19 fears.
Users may not be used to taking advantage of features such as:
Microsoft 365 is secure, but doesn’t necessarily provide backup in a way that some organisations require. Typically, there's only a 30-day retention period inbuilt into Microsoft 365, and Microsoft SharePoint Online is only backed up every 12 hours.
With over 180 million users globally, Microsoft empowers you to be responsible for, and in control of your own data. Microsoft focus on the on-going security and enhancements to its infrastructure and ensuring up-time for users. It is a common misconception that Microsoft back’s up data on your behalf, and this assumption can be a costly mistake.
If the retention period had ended, the data is lost for good. This means that when considering a backup option, it is important to consider a solution that offers daily backups, often multiple times per day to ensure the latest version is obtainable. This could even apply when data is overwritten to a version that was needing to be kept available.
If a user is removed either intentionally or by mistake, the data that was associated to that user is removed across the network including OneDrive and any Sharepoint sites they were added to
Microsoft themselves recommend using a 3rd party backup solution, stating:
“In the event of an outage, you may not be able to retrieve your content or data that you’ve stored. We recommend that you regularly backup your content and data that you store on the services or store using Third-Party Apps and services.”
Using a backup solution will ensure:
We work with a range vendors who provide backup solutions which include cloud, on-premise and a combination of both according to individual customer requirements and needs. Get in touch for a consultation on what solution would work best for your business continuity.
Efficiency, accuracy, and innovation are crucial for staying competitive in the industrial landscape of today. Manufacturing and engineering companies face increasing challenges in managing product development, ensuring design accuracy, and optimising workflows. That’s where Computer-Aided Design (CAD) and Product Lifecycle Management (PLM) come into play.
Implementing a Product Lifecycle Management (PLM) system can be transformative for any manufacturing or engineering organization, but success doesn’t happen by chance. It takes careful planning, collaboration, and the right tools. In this article, we’ll walk you through what PLM implementation involves, why it’s critical to your organization, the benefits it delivers, and the best practices to follow. We’ll also touch on common challenges to avoid, expected timelines, and how Sovelia Core can support your implementation journey.
Manufacturing companies today need robust systems to manage their operations and product development efficiently. Two of the most important systems in this regard are Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) and Product Lifecycle Management (PLM). While they serve different purposes, both play a crucial role in streamlining business processes, improving collaboration, and enhancing overall productivity.