Business data
Protect critical files and application data with sensible retention and offsite protection.
Backup & Disaster Recovery
Backups are only useful if you can recover.
A green checkmark is not a recovery plan. FSCS helps businesses design backup around real systems and real recovery needs, then verifies that restoration is practical before there is an emergency.
Plan for the restore, not just the backup
Servers & workloads
Match backup method and recovery expectations to the actual role of each workload.
Microsoft 365
Independent protection for Exchange Online, OneDrive, SharePoint and Teams data.
Recovery testing
A backup that has never been restored is an assumption. Test the path and document what recovery really takes.
Business continuity
Identify the systems that must return first and the dependencies that can delay recovery.
Ransomware resilience
Separate credentials, protected copies, and a recovery path that does not depend on the failed environment.
Recovery priorities should match business priorities
Not every system needs the same recovery time. A useful plan distinguishes critical services from convenient ones and makes the cost, complexity and expected downtime visible before decisions are urgent.
FAQ
Common questions
How often should backups run?
It depends on how much data the business can afford to lose and how quickly systems must be recoverable. Those recovery objectives should drive the schedule.
Do you test restores?
Yes. Recovery testing is a core part of a credible backup strategy. The exact test method depends on the workload.
Can you back up Microsoft 365?
Yes. Microsoft 365 backup can be included as part of the broader continuity and recovery plan.
Ready for IT to feel less complicated?
Tell FSCS what is changing, what is frustrating your team or what you want to improve.