OneDrive is actually very useful, why deprive your customers an easy way to backup files? Especially if the customer already has a 365 subscription.turn off encryption (and fast startup, OneDrive, Teams, etc.)
OneDrive is actually very useful, why deprive your customers an easy way to backup files? Especially if the customer already has a 365 subscription.turn off encryption (and fast startup, OneDrive, Teams, etc.)
This and add that many Microsoft accounts seem to be created with an account name unrelated to their main email accounts. So they forget the pin or system goes down and they lose access to it. I have no problem with M$ accounts otherwise.My issue with the MS account is people remember the pin number but have no idea there was a "password" for the account. That's created issues too because they never use the MS account for anything in their day to day usage. Luckily we can usually recover it but it's still a PITA to deal with. I'm not for or against MS accounts really...if people just kept track of their stuff better it wouldn't be a problem either way lol.
This. All my systems are BitLocker’d, my data is safe because it lives on onedrive.OneDrive is actually very useful, why deprive your customers an easy way to backup files? Especially if the customer already has a 365 subscription.
OneDrive sucks, mostly because Microsoft accounts themselves suck. I want full control over my client's cloud backup. I don't want them using "Shadow123" as a password or using SMS for 2FA. If my clients want cloud backup, they're either getting N-Able or Backblaze.OneDrive is actually very useful
I want full control over my client's cloud backup
My clients want to be assured that their data is safe in "the cloud." They want someone else to deal with the BS so they don't have to worry about it. Sometimes my clients need a full image backup and sometimes all they need is a file level backup. They don't want to have to think about what they need or whether it's working or not. This is the service I provide. Peace of mind.What you want is not important. What your client wants is.
My clients want to be assured that their data is safe in "the cloud." They want someone else to deal with the BS so they don't have to worry about it. Sometimes my clients need a full image backup and sometimes all they need is a file level backup. They don't want to have to think about what they need or whether it's working or not. This is the service I provide. Peace of mind.
All reputable data recovery companies offer commission. The question is:I "always" ask up front if it's critical data and if they would be willing to pay for my data recovery partner's services, they seldom do, but when they do at least I get a commission. I don't play around with people's data duh
He's having issues writing the correct domain. https://www.datarecoveryprofessionals.org/Why does your URL go to a this domain is for sale link?
I was typing standing up and forgot to correctly type .org vs. com... brain overload at this hour. Thanks for pointing it out.Why does your URL go to a this domain is for sale link?