Synology NAS and backups for businesses

I organise business files, accounts and permissions and configure backups around your data and team workflow. A device alone is not enough — you also need a plan, a safe copy location and a tested restore procedure.

Synology NAS deployed for Domurat

NAS and backup configuration scope

Folders and permissions

I create a folder structure, accounts and access groups around business roles, limiting access to data each person does not need.

Computer and file backups

We identify covered devices and data, backup frequency and how long previous versions should be retained.

A second backup location

Where required, I configure another storage device or a remote copy. The choice depends on data volume and risk.

Restore testing

I restore sample files and document the procedure so the business knows how to respond after a failure.

NAS and organised files for Domurat

For Domurat, I configured NAS storage, folder structure, permissions and team backups. This is a real implementation where the device, access rules and recovery procedure form one solution.

Synology NAS device used in the Domurat project
The actual Synology NAS device from the Domurat project.
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Read about the Domurat project

From data inventory to a tested backup

  1. Data inventory

    We identify file sources, users, data volume and the information critical to business operations.

  2. Access and backup plan

    I define the folder structure, permissions, schedule, retention and second-copy location.

  3. Configuration

    I create accounts, folders and backup jobs and secure access within the agreed scope.

  4. Sample restore

    We restore sample data and record the essential steps for responding to a failure.

Frequently asked questions

Is file synchronisation a backup?

Not always. Synchronisation may also copy deletions, overwrites or encrypted files. A backup needs separate versions, retention and restore testing.

Do I need a copy of my data outside the office?

That depends on the importance of the data and acceptable risk. A fault, surge, theft or fire can affect devices in one location, so a second location is often justified.

Can you configure remote access?

Yes, when it is needed and the equipment supports an agreed secure method. Designated users receive access only to required resources.

Can you improve an existing NAS?

Yes. I first review accounts, folders, backup jobs and storage use, then plan changes to reduce the risk of disrupting data access.

Describe where your business files are stored

Include the user and device count and approximate data volume. Do not send passwords or confidential documents through the form.