Cloud or on-premise document management for a small consultancy?
On-premise gives control over confidential data and strong performance for very large archives; cloud reduces hardware and eases remote access; many document-heavy consultancies run on-premise or hybrid for control. Managed IT runs about £45 to £100 per user per month.
How do you stop business email compromise and partner impersonation?
You stop email impersonation with managed email security, impersonation protection, MFA, account monitoring and a phone-verification habit for payments. Accountancy firms are prime targets because they move client money. Here’s the defence.
How do you onboard new starters quickly in a growing rural consultancy?
Onboard new starters quickly with standardised setups, a clear joiners process, and accounts, devices and software ready on day one. For a growing rural consultancy taking on staff regularly, fast onboarding saves real time.
How do you keep site connectivity and Wi-Fi reliable for a construction firm?
You keep connectivity reliable with the right internet at each office, a backup where it matters, well-set-up Wi-Fi, and quick options like mobile broadband for sites, so your team stays online wherever the work is. Here’s how.
How do you support a mix of Windows laptops and Macs on site?
You support a mixed Windows and Mac fleet by managing and securing both properly, keeping them connected to your shared systems, and having engineers who know each one. A mixed fleet is normal for contractors, and it should just work. Here’s how.
What’s the right backup strategy for source code and build artefacts?
The right strategy backs up your repositories, build infrastructure and key artefacts, keeps copies isolated from your live systems, and tests recovery. Losing your code or build history would be devastating, so it deserves a real plan. Here’s how.
How do you keep your whole IT estate patched and up to date?
You keep an estate patched with managed, controlled updates across servers, devices and software, monitoring for anything that falls behind and fixing it. Patching closes the holes attackers use, so consistency matters. Here’s how we keep you current.
What IT does a travel agency need to get and keep cyber insurance?
Insurers expect MFA, managed endpoint protection, tested isolated backups, email security, patching, training and an incident plan, often Cyber Essentials too, part of managed IT at about £45 to £100 per user per month.
What is a phishing-report button, and should your practice have one?
A phishing-report button lets staff flag a suspicious email in one click, sending it straight to your IT team to check. For an accountancy firm, it turns every employee into an early-warning sensor and stops one risky email becoming a breach. Here’s how it works.
Why should a steel detailing firm get Cyber Essentials?
Cyber Essentials certifies the five controls that stop most attacks; for a detailing firm it cuts real risk and, increasingly, is required by main contractors and larger clients to win work, achieved and maintained as part of managed IT at about £45 to £100 per user per month.