Skip to content
OSA ITS Kft.

IT operations for accounting and audit firms.

If your firm keeps the books for foreign-owned companies in Hungary, your clients' head offices expect their financial data to be handled with the same care as at home. We run the IT behind that: servers, backups, access and the Hungarian accounting software, with tighter response times in filing season.

Tighter response in filing season

From 1 January to 31 May, accounting and audit firms get a 2-hour response to P1 issues (server-level or office-level outages) during business hours, and an on-site visit the next business day if needed. The rest of the year the standard 4-hour response applies.

Written response times
CaseWhat it coversResponse time
P1: outageA server-level or office-level failure that stops several people working4 hours, within business hours
Single-user issueA problem affecting one person, such as one PC or one monitorNext business day
P1 in filing season (1 January to 31 May)Server-level or office-level failure at accounting and audit firms2 hours within business hours, on site the next business day

Response time means that within this time an engineer starts working on the issue and tells you the next step. It is not a resolution time: how long a fix takes depends on the fault. Business hours are defined in the contract.

The software environment we run

We look after the server, backups, updates and access for the programs below. If the application itself fails, we work on it together with the software vendor, so your staff do not have to sit between two technical parties.

Users inside the software are normally managed by your firm, because that is a professional decision; we can take this over on request.

  • NEXON
  • NOVITAX
  • BKS
  • SmartERP
  • Kulcs-Soft
  • RLB
  • Naturasoft
  • DATEV
  • CaseWare IDEA
  • Metrum Referencia

Client data your clients' auditors will ask about

Parent companies and group auditors may ask how client data is protected, so we suggest having three things in place and documented, so the answer can be given in writing.

  • Backups following the 3-2-1 rule, verified by test restores.
  • Multi-factor authentication for Microsoft 365 and remote access.
  • An access register: who can reach what and how, including removal of leavers' access.

Two projects from accounting and audit environments

Shown without client names, using only figures recorded in the project documentation.

  • Microsoft 365 migration

    Exchange 2019 to Microsoft 365 via a hybrid migration, for a 43-user accounting firm

    Starting point

    The firm ran its email on an on-premises Exchange 2019 server that had fallen behind on updates. Microsoft support for the product ended on 14 October 2025, so the move needed to happen soon, without disrupting day-to-day work.

    What we did

    • Before the migration we installed the last cumulative update and security fix on the existing server, so it ran on the latest available patch level during the transition.
    • We set up a full hybrid configuration and Entra Connect directory synchronisation between the on-premises environment and Microsoft 365.
    • Mailboxes moved in waves using remote moves, after the archive PST files had been slimmed down.

    In numbers

    users, 45 Microsoft 365 Business Standard licences
    43
    of mailbox data, plus 6 GB of shared mailboxes
    approx. 622 GB
    of downtime for the pilot moves, with a “Perfect” data consistency score
    41 s
    from the pilot to the last migration wave
    approx. 10 days

    Outcome

    All user mailboxes are in Exchange Online; decommissioning of the on-premises Exchange server is in progress.

  • Copilot data-handling audit

    Copilot and AI data-handling audit in the shared Microsoft 365 tenant of an audit-firm group

    Starting point

    The member firms of the group share one Microsoft 365 tenant, where 13 users ran 3,662 Copilot interactions over 180 days and 9 users uploaded 178 files. The purpose was a read-only picture of data-boundary risks before policy work began.

    What we did

    • Using read-only Graph, Exchange and Purview queries only, we processed 180 days of Copilot usage.
    • We also checked four portal settings by hand; no tenant setting was changed during the audit.

    In numbers

    Copilot interactions by 13 users over 180 days
    3,662
    file uploads by 9 users
    178
    retention policies, retention labels and sensitivity labels
    0 / 0 / 0
    decision points in the report
    4

    Outcome

    A report on open data-boundary risks, used as the basis for drafting a policy.

Request a free IT quick check for your firm

Whatever the size of your firm, we deliver a one-page written report within 48 hours, and based on the sample we also look at backups and the environment around your professional software.

Frequently asked questions

Does the 2-hour filing-season response apply to every issue?

No, only to P1 issues, meaning server-level or office-level outages, between 1 January and 31 May during business hours. Single-user issues get a next-business-day response all year. Response time is not resolution time.

Do you fix bugs in the accounting software?

Application bugs are fixed by the software vendor. We handle the server, backups, updates and access, and work through the issue with the vendor on your behalf.

Can our staff speak Hungarian and our reports be in English?

Yes. Your staff can call their named engineer in Hungarian, and reports can be prepared in English where your clients or partners need them.

Worth reviewing before filing season

The quick-check report shows the main risks within 48 hours, leaving time to fix them before January.