Datto
The Ultimate MSP Toolbox
Endpoint Security
Modern firewall systems now offer a much broader range of integrated features in addition to the conventional functions of a firewall; firewalls provide everything a security expert needs: Firewall, anti-virus, filter functions for web content and emails, application control and network functions (e.g. routing and load balancing) in just one appliance.
Network & System Management
We define Network & System Management solutions as products that can be used to centrally administer and monitor a wide range of systems used in the company. The primary goal of network and system management is to ensure that networks and systems function optimally and efficiently to fulfil a company’s business requirements while providing a secure environment for sensitive data and information.
Backup & Recovery
Backup refers to the saving of files or databases so that they are preserved in the event of a device failure or other disaster. Backups are usually a routine task in the operation of large organisations with mainframes or for administrators of smaller business computers. Backups are also necessary for users of personal computers, but are often neglected. The retrieval of backed up files from a backup is called recovery.
Network Infrastructure
All solutions required to set up a physical network are summarised under Network Infrastructure; this primarily includes switches and routers. The purpose is, for example, to connect various areas within a building and thus grant network access. Solutions for setting up a wireless network are included in the separate Wireless Infrastructure category.
Systemhaus-Tools
An IT system house is also known as an IT managed service provider (MSP) and is often equated with regular IT service providers. In fact, the range of services offered by modern system houses goes far beyond the installation and provision of software and hardware. IT system houses are generally defined as IT companies that offer customised, ready-to-use all-round IT solutions for companies in addition to software products and separate hardware. Management, installation, analysis, etc.
Wireless Infrastructure
Wireless infrastructure, refers to the hardware, software and protocols that make up a wireless network. It includes devices such as routers, access points and other devices that enable wireless devices (such as smartphones) to communicate with each other and with wired networks. Wireless infrastructure is typically used to provide connectivity and access to the internet or other networks without the need for cables or wires. In addition to connectivity, wireless infrastructure can often provide other services such as security and location tracking. Wireless infrastructures are used in a variety of environments, from homes and offices to public spaces such as airports and shopping centres.






