6 ways your business could suffer if you don’t backup Office 365
Office 365 makes it easy to lose valuable data regularly, unpredictably, unintentionally, and for good
For all the convenience, reliability, productivity and economy it delivers to your daily workflows, Office 365’s extremely limited versioning, retention and retrieval capabilities make it nothing less than a ticking time-bomb for your organisation.
When hit by the need to restore backed-up data to safeguard the continuity of operations, with Office 365 you’re up against a number of issues, from insufficient retention (14 days by default), to clumsy and expensive storage extension. The responsibility for putting backup in place is yours.
This whitepaper identifies six separate ways your organisation could seriously suffer as a result of failing to use a true backup solution to protect its Office 365 data.
Remember: Microsoft DO NOT backup your Office 365 data.
Sign up today and you will receive a free copy of our Future Focus 2025 report - the leading guidance on AI, cybersecurity and other IT challenges as per 700+ senior executives
ITPro is a global business technology website providing the latest news, analysis, and business insight for IT decision-makers. Whether it's cyber security, cloud computing, IT infrastructure, or business strategy, we aim to equip leaders with the data they need to make informed IT investments.
For regular updates delivered to your inbox and social feeds, be sure to sign up to our daily newsletter and follow on us LinkedIn and Twitter.
-
Cyber resilience in the UK: learning to take the punchesColumn UK law now puts resilience at the centre of cybersecurity strategies – but is legislation simply catching up with enterprise understanding that resilience is more than just an IT issue?
-
CISPE claims European Commission gave Broadcom a ‘blank cheque to raise prices, lock-in, and squeeze customers’ with VMware dealNews Cloud providers have issued a formal response to the General Court of the European Union after the Commission defended its approval of the deal
