Secure infrastructure for the applications your business runs on
Host Tally and other business software on managed infrastructure — reachable from the office, a branch, home or a laptop, by the people you authorise.
One computer should not be a single point of failure
In a lot of businesses, the entire accounting system lives on one desktop in one room. Everyone who needs the data either sits at that machine or asks someone else to. If the machine fails, the business stops. If the office is unreachable, the business stops.
It works until it does not — and the day it stops working is never a convenient one.
Moving business applications onto managed infrastructure removes that dependency. The software and the data live somewhere designed to host them, and the people who need access get it from wherever they happen to be.
Managed Cloud Infrastructure
Sub-heading
Secure cloud infrastructure for business applications
Your applications run on virtual machines in a data centre, and WEB H INDIA manages them — so the person who set your environment up is the person who fixes it. We do not run the data centre ourselves, and we would rather say that than imply otherwise: what you are buying is the setup, the management and the person who answers, not a building.
We work with two or three data centres rather than one, and place each client in whichever suits the requirement. That is also why you will not find a provider name on this page — it would be the wrong name for some of our clients, and we are not tied to any one supplier’s bad year.
For a business your size this is the better arrangement anyway. A data centre has the power, cooling and network redundancy that no office server room has.
Services
Tally hosting
TallyPrime hosted centrally, accessible to multiple users from multiple locations.
Business application hosting
Other Windows business applications hosted the same way.
Remote desktop / workspace
A full desktop environment users can reach securely from their own devices.
Centralised application access
One installation, one version, one set of data — instead of the same software installed differently on eight machines.
Multi-user access
Several users working in the same application at the same time, with proper concurrency handling.
Secure remote working
Staff working from branches or from home, without copying data onto personal laptops.
Infrastructure management
Setup, configuration, monitoring and maintenance handled by us.
Data storage
Business data held centrally rather than scattered across individual machines.
Business continuity support
Infrastructure-level backup so a failed office machine is an inconvenience, not a disaster.
TSplus Remote Access Solutions
TSplus is remote-access software that publishes Windows applications to remote users — either as a full remote desktop or as individual applications, including directly through a web browser. We deploy and configure it as part of remote access projects where it fits the requirement.
Use cases
- Remote access to Tally from outside the office
- Remote access to other Windows business applications
- Browser-based application access, without installing a client on every device
- Multi-user remote working
- Centralised application deployment and updates
Important note (display this on the page)
TSplus is a third-party product. WEB H INDIA provides deployment, configuration, hosting and support services around it. Licensing terms and product functionality are governed by the vendor.
What hosting your applications actually changes
Comparison table
| Application on an office PC | Application on managed infrastructure | |
|---|---|---|
| Access | One machine, one location | Any authorised device, any location |
| Multiple users | Shared folder, file locking, slowdowns | Proper multi-user handling |
| Updates | Repeated on every desktop | Done once, centrally |
| Hardware failure | Business stops | Handled by us; the data is not on your machine |
| Backups | Whoever remembers | Handled at infrastructure level |
| Data location | On individual machines | Central, controlled |
| Remote working | Copy the data and hope | Secure connection to the live data |
- Businesses with more than one location or branch
- Owners and managers who travel and need current numbers
- Teams where several people use the same application simultaneously
- Businesses whose accounts data currently sits on one unbacked-up machine
- Anyone who has ever emailed a Tally backup to a colleague to “work from home”
01Assess
Which applications, how many users, from where, and what the current setup looks like.
02Plan
Sizing, access model, user accounts, and how the migration will happen without stopping work.
03Deploy
Infrastructure prepared, applications installed and configured, access set up.
04Migrate
Existing data moved across and verified before anyone relies on it.
05Train
Users shown how to connect and work — usually a short session, since the application itself does not change.
06Manage
Ongoing monitoring, maintenance and support.
How access is controlled
- Individual user accounts — no shared logins
- Access limited to the applications each user needs
- Encrypted remote connections
- Permissions reviewed as staff join and leave
- Backup handled at the infrastructure level
- Data held centrally rather than on personal devices
More on security: Backup & Security →
Frequently asked questions
Will Tally work the same way as it does now?
Yes. It is the same software with the same screens. What changes is where it runs and who can reach it.
How many users can work at once?
That depends on the sizing of the environment. We work it out from your actual user count and usage before deployment.
What happens if the internet goes down at our office?
Users at that location cannot connect until it is back. This is the main trade-off of central hosting, and it is worth planning a backup connection — often a mobile hotspot is enough for a few users.
Is our data safe if our office computer fails?
The data is not on the office computer. A failed machine is replaced and the user reconnects.
Can our CA get access at year-end?
Yes — a separate user account with the access level you choose, revoked when you want it revoked.
Do we still need our own backups?
Infrastructure-level backup is part of the arrangement, with scope and retention agreed at setup. Keeping your own independent copy as well is good practice, and we would say so even though we run the hosting — see Backup & Security →
Find out whether hosting makes sense for you
It does not suit every business. Tell us how you work now and we will tell you honestly whether this would help or just add cost.