It’s fairly impressive, if you take the time to read up on it.Īs regards availability of data: your data is always stored in more than one datacenter region within your designated geography (e.g. On Microsoft’s Trust Center, you can read a bit about how data is protected in Office 365, from a security & compliance perspective. How Office 365 data is protected against loss From there you can decide if that is enough protection for your needs. But, that doesn’t mean my preference will be everyone’s.Īlthough I do not advocate for any particular solution, I can help shed light on what is possible out of the box, with various subscriptions.
Knowing what I know about the service, I do not use any third party backup solutions for my data in Office 365. The shortest and best answer to this question is basically that you should plan for as much backup as you are comfortable with. I left out a long list of Mike’s considerations and thoughts here for brevity, but thanks for sharing them, Mike. Do you consider the need for a third party product to accomplish this and if so do you have any thoughts on products you’d recommend? Or alternatively, are there any Office365 licences or settings we should have which keep us protected in the case that the worst case happens? Anything else we should consider to increase our disaster recovery abilities? Thanks Mike Thinking of how we keep safe all our cloud data in Sharepoint, OneDrive, Emails, etc. They are awesome! I wonder if you would consider doing a blog post on backup strategies and options for Office365 (in non-hybrid setup). I’m sure I have smatterings referring to this issue in other articles, but this one should stand to clear up the questions once and for all–this will be something I can point people to moving forward.Īlex, Love your site and your blog articles.
A new reader question came in, and frankly it’s one that I hear a lot.
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