A Magic Circle law firm was left with Enterprise Vault shortcuts pointing at retired servers, stored in its document management system and inside PST files. Its data destruction process had stopped working, and access to Enterprise Vault had to be locked down.
Years earlier, the firm had upgraded Enterprise Vault using a competitor's software, and the upgrade had failed. The aftermath was still causing problems. Shortcuts across the business pointed at the old EV installation. Many weren't even in mailboxes: lawyers had filed emails into the firm's document management system (DMS), so shortcuts lived there as raw MSG files and inside PSTs.
Worse, the failed project had broken the firm's data destruction process, which could no longer remove source messages from Enterprise Vault on schedule. For a law firm, keeping data past its destruction date is a real risk, so access to Enterprise Vault had to be restricted. That left a large number of users unable to reach their own archived mail.
The firm needed every shortcut, wherever it lived, rehydrated and its original deleted from Enterprise Vault, automatically.
Enterprise Vault shortcuts don't only live in mailboxes. In legal and professional services they turn up in document management systems, file shares and PSTs, and a migration that only scans Exchange will miss them. Discovery across every location, before you plan, is what stops a migration becoming next year's recovery project.
Book a 30-minute scoping call with the engineers who built the engine. We'll map your sources, volumes and compliance constraints, and tell you honestly where we fit.
Request a scoping call →No sales pitch · No commitment · A technical conversation with the engineers who built the engine