Server, device and service inventory
See which systems are in use, where they are located and who is responsible for them.
IT documentation
We inventory your IT infrastructure, document critical systems, map risks and deliver a clear report that shows what exists, what is risky and what should be fixed first.
Problem
The goal is an operational view of the system that decision makers and responsible people can use when action is required.
Deliverables
The scope follows the real infrastructure: users, locations, servers, cloud services and critical applications.
See which systems are in use, where they are located and who is responsible for them.
Connect locations, networks, servers, cloud services and critical dependencies.
Identify ownership and the points where one mistake could interrupt communication.
Review account organization, administrative access and baseline security settings.
Check what is copied, where it is stored and whether a realistic recovery plan exists.
Map MFA, access, firewall, devices and obvious sources of unnecessary risk.
Separate risks by likelihood, business impact and remediation priority.
Deliver an overview that can support decisions, planning and internal records.
Define the order of work: urgent, important and planned, without random spending.
Operational handover
We agree which systems to review and who will confirm the information. Unknown details remain explicitly marked as unverified.
For the agreed devices and services, we record purpose, location, ownership, dependencies and the source of each finding. Verified observations are distinguished from information supplied by your team.
We map the agreed sites, internet connections, network segments, VPN links, servers and cloud services. Critical connections and dependencies are identified for troubleshooting.
We document who controls domains, DNS, email and administrator accounts, where access is securely managed and how it can be recovered. Passwords and keys are excluded from the report.
We record backup coverage, copy locations, ownership and the agreed recovery sequence. A successful backup job is distinguished from evidence of an actual restore test.
Findings include business impact, priority and a proposed action. Owners and deadlines are agreed with your team; recommendations are not presented as completed fixes.
We deliver the PDF and review open questions with your team. The review date and document owner are recorded; ongoing updates and editable formats are agreed separately.
Illustrative example
This fictional example illustrates the structure. It contains no real client information and does not represent a completed assessment.
Scope and security
The assessment uses supplied information and authorized access. Permanent administrator access is not a prerequisite; we agree how to review each system. Configuration changes, migrations and practical restore testing require a separate scope and approval.
Backup and disaster recovery · Managed IT support · Discuss your documentation scope
Process
We introduce visibility first. Only then do we propose interventions, migrations or a maintenance model.
Not included
Important
Recommendations are separated into urgent, important and planned actions, so the next investment starts with actual risk.
Starting price
We confirm the scope after a short discussion about users, locations, servers and critical services.
Starting scope for the infrastructure, access, backup and business service review.
Multiple locations, servers, network segments or critical applications require a precisely defined scope.
Connect the documentation with a realistic monthly maintenance and responsibility plan.
EUR pricing for international inquiries. For Serbian resident companies, invoicing and payment are performed in RSD in accordance with the issued offer and invoice.
FAQ
We document where access is managed, who is responsible and how access can be recovered. Passwords are not placed in the PDF report. If centralized storage is needed, we recommend a suitable password manager and access policy.
Small corrections can be identified and handled by agreement. Larger interventions, migrations and urgent work are scoped separately so the assessment and the implementation remain clear.
For a small company, typically a few business days after the required information is collected. For multiple locations, servers or more complex services, we confirm the timeline after the initial call.
Yes. Documentation is a good starting point because it defines what exists, what is risky and which maintenance level makes sense for the company.
Yes. You receive a clear PDF report with an infrastructure overview, risk register, priorities and recommended next steps.
Documentation alone does not prove recovery. We record available evidence and mark untested restores explicitly. Practical recovery testing is scoped separately, with authorization and a record of the results.
We identify the document owner and review date at handover. Ongoing updates are not automatically included; they can be part of a separately agreed maintenance arrangement.
First step
We reply with a realistic review scope, delivery model and next step.