Cloud

Yes. We plan the migration, build the landing zone, move workloads in waves and test before cutover. Some workloads are better kept on-premises or self-hosted, and we say so.

Yes. We review usage, right-size resources and set budgets and alerts. We do not promise a specific saving before we see the account.

It is the prepared foundation for your cloud accounts: account or subscription structure, identity and administrator roles, network layout, logging, guardrail policies and billing alerts. Building it first means workloads arrive into a controlled environment instead of one account where everything is mixed. It is defined in code so it can be repeated.

Because the environment is described in files that are reviewed, versioned and repeatable, so you can rebuild or copy it and see exactly what changed and when. It reduces manual console changes, which are the usual source of drift and mistakes. The code is delivered to you, so you are not locked to us.

Not necessarily. Steady workloads on already-owned hardware can cost less on-premises, and some systems depend on local equipment or latency. Others, such as email, backup targets and variable web traffic, fit the cloud well. We compare cost, risk and effort workload by workload before recommending a move.

MFA on every identity, no use of the root account, least-privilege roles, logging to a separate protected store, public storage blocked by default, and alerts for risky changes. Keys are kept out of code and rotated. A configuration review against the provider's own best-practice guidance is part of every engagement.