Every other front here concerns seeing conditions turn. This one concerns what happens when the worst reading arrives regardless. Copies kept away from whatever they protect, and restores tested rather than assumed.
A shop that would never run a server without a backup will happily run its whole mail estate, its shared documents and its books inside cloud accounts with no copy at all. The provider keeps the service up, and that feels equivalent. It is not. Deletion travels straight through availability, so does a mistaken bulk change, and so does a taken over account.
Machines and the Microsoft tenant go to N-able Cove. Google Workspace goes to Dropsuite, which also takes directory configuration out of Entra ID and the ledger inside QuickBooks Online. Between them that reaches the accounts a small firm would struggle hardest to rebuild out of memory.
The verification line exists because the failure people actually meet is rarely a missing backup. Far more often it is one that ran green for a year and then would not restore. Test restores go on a schedule against systems you nominate, and evidence gets written up and dated in your portal.
Run reports are read here every working day, rather than waiting for you to ask. A failed run is a reading like any other and opens a bulletin the same way.
Every rate here is drawn from billing as the page renders. Anything you log stays in the observation log while reading continues.
Regular versions of whichever documents somebody currently has open, so an overwrite at four in the afternoon will not mean redoing the afternoon.
| Observed at | Working folders across each enrolled Windows workstation |
|---|---|
| Forecasts | Nothing. This line exists so that a bad hour can be undone |
| Archived | Versions retained to a schedule agreed while the line is set up |
| Issued by | N-able Cove |
| Confirmed at | The Fortify 24x7 desk, which runs the restore alongside you when one is wanted |
The whole machine, not merely its documents. Settings, installed software and disk layout, so a dead workstation returns as itself rather than as a fresh install.
| Observed at | The entire disk of each enrolled workstation |
|---|---|
| Forecasts | Nothing. This line is the copy you fall back on |
| Archived | Copies held off the machine, on a retention agreed at set up |
| Issued by | N-able Cove |
| Confirmed at | The Fortify 24x7 desk, which reads the backup log every working day |
That box in the cupboard everything quietly depends upon. Whole server copies, taken with the applications aboard aware a copy is under way.
| Observed at | The entirety of each enrolled physical server |
|---|---|
| Forecasts | Nothing. This line is the copy you fall back on |
| Archived | Copies held off the server, on a retention agreed at set up |
| Issued by | N-able Cove |
| Confirmed at | The Fortify 24x7 desk, chasing a failed run the same day |
Guests on your hypervisor, copied per virtual server so the invoice counts what your virtualisation console counts.
| Observed at | Each enrolled guest running up on your hypervisor |
|---|---|
| Forecasts | Nothing. This line is the copy you fall back on |
| Archived | Guest copies held off the host, on a retention agreed at set up |
| Issued by | N-able Cove |
| Confirmed at | The Fortify 24x7 desk, which reads the run report for every guest |
Availability of the tenant is Microsoft's concern. Holding a copy of what sits inside it is a separate one, and this line does that.
| Observed at | The Microsoft 365 tenant, taken per licensed user you nominate |
|---|---|
| Forecasts | Nothing. This line is the copy you fall back on |
| Archived | Copies held outside the tenant, on a retention agreed at set up |
| Issued by | N-able Cove |
| Confirmed at | The Fortify 24x7 desk, which reads the tenant run report each working day |
The same job over on the Google side. Drive, mail, calendars and contacts copied somewhere other than the tenant they left.
| Observed at | The Google Workspace tenant, taken per licensed user you nominate |
|---|---|
| Forecasts | Nothing. This line is the copy you fall back on |
| Archived | Copies held outside the tenant on a retention agreed at set up |
| Issued by | Dropsuite |
| Confirmed at | The Fortify 24x7 desk, which reads the tenant run report each working day |
The ledger is the back office. One bad import, or a deletion nobody spotted for a fortnight, is a real risk, and this line leaves you a version to return to.
| Observed at | The QuickBooks Online company file you nominate |
|---|---|
| Forecasts | Nothing. This line is the copy you fall back on |
| Archived | Ledger copies held outside QuickBooks, on a retention agreed at set up |
| Issued by | Dropsuite |
| Confirmed at | The Fortify 24x7 desk, raising a bulletin on any failed copy |
Groups, roles, policies, and the rest of the directory wiring. Losing configuration is a slower disaster than losing files, and a far quieter one.
| Observed at | Directory configuration in Entra ID attached to your tenant |
|---|---|
| Forecasts | Configuration drifting off the state you signed off |
| Archived | Configuration snapshots held outside the tenant |
| Issued by | Dropsuite |
| Confirmed at | The Fortify 24x7 desk, which reviews drift with you rather than silently reverting it |
A backup nobody has tested is a hope. This line runs the restore on a schedule and hands over the evidence it worked, which is the only version anybody should pay for.
| Observed at | Every protected system you nominate for verification |
|---|---|
| Forecasts | Backups that would have failed you, caught before you needed them |
| Archived | Verification evidence per system, dated and held in your portal |
| Issued by | Fortify 24x7, working from copies taken by N-able Cove and Dropsuite |
| Confirmed at | The Fortify 24x7 desk, signing off every verification run |
Recovery is the promise easiest to make loosely, so the exact shape of what you are buying follows.
Heads up: card statements show FORTIFY 24X7 - CyberThreat Management is a Fortify 24x7 brand, and your subscription is billed by Fortify 24x7.