Who buys from you. What you signed. What you are owed and what you owe. The drawings, the quotes, and a decade of correspondence explaining why anything was decided. That is the material a business could never re-create, and hardly any of it sits behind something you would honestly call a door. We fit the boltwork, then keep it working, on a subscription you can read end to end before spending a penny.
What finishes a small business is quiet. Something is duplicated, and the only symptom for a year is a competitor whose guesses land unusually often. Four kinds of record account for most of what we are later asked to go hunting for.
One spreadsheet, and it is the thing a competitor would actually write a cheque for. It duplicates in under a second. It leaves inside a resignation, inside an export nobody wrote down, or through a login that stayed live long after its owner stopped coming in.
Leases, supply terms, the agreement somebody negotiated hard for in 2019. There tends to be one copy, parked in a folder set up by a person who has since moved on, and nobody has counted what is in that folder for years.
Payroll, invoices, the ledger. Read it and you know the exact week cash lands. Encrypt it and the business stops billing anybody, which turns out to be a brisker way to get paid than sending a polite reminder.
Specifications, revisions, quotes, and the thread where somebody explained the reasoning. Boring enough that nobody protects them, valuable on precisely the afternoon a client disputes something and the proof will not surface.
There is no bundle here to swallow whole. Every line holds a rate of its own, charged by unit and by month, with the whole lot settling onto one invoice. A vault plan gives you the function, the price, and the moment where that line runs out of reach.
Sensors on the hardware, one joined record sitting above them, and analysts on shift who take the decision themselves.
Approved software runs. The remainder is refused at the door, before it can argue its case.
Cover for the one opening you are never going to close. It sits inside the mail tenant, Microsoft side or Google side, and it trains the people doing the reading.
Every machine numbered, patched, filtered and reachable. Macs counted in. Handsets counted in.
Map the sensitive records, score what each machine exposes, and only then write rules on the routes out.
A duplicate of everything, kept beyond reach of the original, and restores that get proved instead of presumed.
This trade likes to hint that its managed service came out of the back office. Ours was not. Beneath the Client Data Armor name are ten commercial platforms. They were chosen because they hold up when loaded. Fortify 24x7 licenses them, and staff who do nothing else watch them from morning to morning. Something with a maker's name on it, and a telephone number attached, wins over an unnamed alternative.
Endpoint detection driven by behavior, with response that does not wait to be told. Desktop, server and container host operating systems, and it keeps deciding offline.
The correlation and retention layer. Sources land here together, which is why one alert turns up carrying the remainder of its hour.
Allowlisting, ringfencing and elevation. Fixes what is permitted to execute, then fixes what a permitted program may lay hands on.
Protection at the mailbox, reached over the API, at work within a tenant you already run. Delivered mail is still within its reach. Gateway is the wrong noun, so the noun does not appear anywhere on this site.
A solitary agent handling monitoring, delivery of updates, scripting, remote sessions, name filtering.
Management for Apple hardware. Enrollment, configuration, encryption state and staged updates across Mac, iPad and iPhone.
Threat defense that executes on the handset. Inspects the network, the device and whatever is installed, and needs no call home to do it.
Locates sensitive records, scores what each exposes, encrypts them, and rules whichever channels they could travel down.
Duplicates at image and file level. Workstations, physical servers, guests on a hypervisor, plus one Microsoft 365 tenant.
Duplicates covering a Workspace tenant, Entra ID exactly as it stands, and a ledger kept in QuickBooks Online.
Nothing here needs a steering group. Most businesses are running and settled within a fortnight, and the time goes on tuning, never on installing.
Half an hour by telephone. How many machines, on what platforms, who holds administrative keys, and which records would be worst to part with. That call finishes with a line list in your hand and one number per month. No deck is involved.
Pick the lines on this page, then settle up at Stripe. Card details never pass through us. Charging runs monthly and ahead of the period. FORTIFY 24X7 is the descriptor a statement carries.
Installers plus enrollment links show in the portal, usually before the working day has finished. Each platform reaches a machine its own way, and none of those routes require you to sit inside a management console.
The allowlist finishes learning. Filters acquire their exceptions. Backup timetables get sized on volumes somebody measured, not on volumes anybody estimated. This is the week that determines whether the rest of it is peaceful.
Alerts land on our desk. Yours stays clear. Lines, installers and the entire claim history stay put inside the portal, which has a person behind it.
Every security page opened this month promised protection with no gaps in it. This page declines, on the grounds that no such product exists for sale. Here is the honest edge of what a subscription reaches.
Each figure here is fetched from billing while the page opens, so what you read is what the card sees. Put lines on the manifest, set the counts, and settle once it reads correctly. It leaves here as one subscription.
Endpoint and node across six lines, at three levels of response. Open the plan.
One line only. Nothing executes that nobody approved first. Open the plan.
Cover at the mailbox across two lines, plus practice for the people reading it. Open the plan.
Laptops, Macs and handsets across four lines, counted and kept current. Open the plan.
Map the records first across two lines, then rule the routes out. Open the plan.
Hardware, servers, and the accounts people forget to duplicate, across nine lines. Open the plan.
Heads up: card statements show FORTIFY 24X7 - Client Data Armor is a Fortify 24x7 brand, and your subscription is billed by Fortify 24x7.