Netbringer, Inc.

Services · Security-first since 2003

Microsoft 365 & Google Workspace

Migration, licensing, security hardening, and everyday management for the platform your business lives in. Email, files, and collaboration, configured securely and actually backed up.

The problem

The Default Settings Are Not a Security Plan.

Most small businesses run Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace the way it came out of the box: admin rights held by whoever set it up, sharing links that never expire, mailboxes that have never been audited, and licenses nobody remembers buying. It works, right up until an account is phished or an insurance questionnaire asks who can see the payroll folder.

We manage the platform like the business asset it is. Tenants hardened against account takeover, licensing right-sized so you stop paying for ghosts, sharing and permissions cleaned up and kept clean, and independent backup behind it all, because the platform’s own retention is thinner than most owners assume. Migrations handled start to finish, with mail flowing the whole time.

2

Platforms, one team

3

Jobs: migrate, secure, run

23

Years running business email

1

Accountable partner

What’s included

What Cloud Management Includes

Six jobs, owned end to end, for Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace alike. Each maps to the cloud and data layers of the 22 Layers of Cybersecurity.

Migration Without Drama

From on-premises servers, old tenants, or the other platform: planned, rehearsed, and cut over with mail flowing the whole time.

Security Hardening

MFA enforced, legacy protocols off, admin roles trimmed, alerting on. The tenant settings that stop account takeover, actually set.

Licensing Right-Sized

An audit of what you pay versus what people use, then the mix trimmed to what your team actually needs.

Sharing & Permissions Cleanup

Expired links, open sites, and “anyone with the link” sharing found and fixed: the groundwork Copilot needs before it’s safe to turn on.

Cloud Backup That’s Yours

Independent, versioned backup of mail, files, and shared drives, because platform retention is not backup.

Everyday Administration

Onboarding, offboarding, mailbox changes, and the weekly stream of small requests, handled promptly by people who know your tenant.

Cloud and SaaS security is Layer 11 of our defense-in-depth framework, and data protection is Layer 12. See how the whole defense fits together.

Tour the layers

Questions

Cloud Platforms, Answered

Can you migrate us to Microsoft 365 without downtime?

Migrations are planned so mail keeps flowing and files stay reachable through the cutover; for most teams the experience is a Friday announcement and new passwords Monday. Before anything moves, we walk you through exactly what your team will notice, so there are no surprises.

We're on Google Workspace. Do you support that too?

Yes. Both platforms, same discipline: hardening, licensing, backup, and daily administration. We’ll also tell you honestly whether the one you’re on is the right fit, because migrations should happen for business reasons, not vendor preference.

Isn't Microsoft already backing up our data?

Microsoft and Google keep their services running; recovering your data is contractually your job, and native retention windows are shorter than most owners assume. Independent, versioned backup of the tenant is the answer; see backup & disaster recovery for how we do it.

Can you get us ready for Microsoft Copilot?

Yes, and preparation matters more than the license: Copilot surfaces everything a person’s permissions already reach, including years of accidental oversharing. Cleanup first, then a staged rollout with training. It’s part of our AI services.

What does Microsoft 365 management cost?

A per-user monthly amount alongside your licensing, scoped to your size and compliance needs. The licensing audit that starts every engagement often finds enough waste to change the math; we’ll show you the numbers before you commit to anything.

Next step

Make the Cloud Someone’s Job

Start with the free self-assessment, or ask for a tenant review: licensing, sharing, and security settings, explained in plain English.