Exchange Online
Protect mailbox data with granular recovery for supported messages, folders, contacts, and calendar items, including recovery to supported destination mailboxes.
WHAT WE PROTECT
Know what is protected — and how it can be recovered.
Detailed SecondSky protection for supported Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace workloads, including granular recovery and departed-user backup retention.
MICROSOFT 365
Protection and granular recovery for supported Microsoft 365 workloads.
SecondSky uses an independent backup platform to protect supported Microsoft 365 business data. Backup scheduling can support multiple runs per day depending on the configured protection policy.
OneDrive
Protect user files and historical versions with granular file and folder recovery for supported content.
SharePoint
Protect supported sites, document libraries, files, and collaboration content with historical recovery points.
Microsoft Teams
Protect supported Teams data including standard channel posts/replies and associated supported files and resources. Some channel types and recovery scenarios have platform limitations.
GOOGLE WORKSPACE
Independent protection for the Google Workspace data your team creates every day.
SecondSky protects supported Google Workspace resources through an independent backup layer with configurable backup scheduling and retention.
Gmail
Protect supported business email and recover historical mailbox data from independent backup.
Google Drive
Protect supported user files and cloud documents with historical versions and granular recovery.
Shared Drives
Protect supported shared business content used across teams and departments.
Calendar & supported collaboration data
Protect supported Google Workspace collaboration resources available through the backup platform.
DEPARTED USERS
Keep the backup copy without keeping the source account solely for backup retention.
When a protected resource leaves the source environment, supported archived-resource behavior can preserve its historical backup data. Archived data continues to consume backup storage even when it no longer consumes an individual protected-user license.