Your developer left
They set up the server and moved on. Now nobody knows how it works, or who has the passwords.

Systems that run better, stay secure and cost less.
I'm an open-source and Linux specialist. I sort out servers and software for small businesses and agencies across the UK, then keep them secure and explain everything in plain English.
They set up the server and moved on. Now nobody knows how it works, or who has the passwords.
Something is wrong and you need a calm pair of hands. Don't delete anything yet.
You pay more every month for AWS or similar, and you are not sure what for.
Every new starter adds another licence fee for files, chat and passwords.
I sort out your infrastructure. Check it, fix it, run it, look after it. Plus help in an emergency and advice when you need it.
Find out what you have, what state it is in and what it costs.
Patch, harden, tidy up and move off old systems.
Proven open-source tools, set up and hosted for you.
Monthly care so problems get caught early.
Help when you have been hacked.
A second opinion, a plan, or someone to oversee a project.
I've run servers and infrastructure for businesses of every size, including large publishing businesses.
You deal with me from start to finish. No call centre, no being passed around, no "that's not my department".
Proven tools with no per-user licence fees and no lock-in. Your data stays yours.
I explain what I find and what I'd do, so you can decide. Agile Foundation certified, so work happens in small, visible steps.
Vaultwarden: a self-hosted, Bitwarden-compatible password manager for the whole team, with no per-user fees.
Documenso and DocuSeal compared: send documents for signature from your own server, with no per-user fees.
Nextcloud with Collabora: files, sharing and documents edited in the browser, hosted in the UK with no per-user fees.
Apps built with Lovable, Bolt or Replit can be great. The security gaps they often have, and how to check yours before customers use it.
Keys left in code are a common way businesses get breached. How to find them, what to do first, and how to stop it happening again.
CentOS 7 stopped getting security updates in June 2024. What that means for your business, and your options, in plain English.
I review one server, write you a plain-English report with fixes in priority order, and talk it through with you on a 30-minute call. You'll know exactly where you stand.