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Managed services & support

Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)

Support infrastructure, storage, recovery, and hosting needs with current architecture and evidence-backed service commitments.
Representative illustration for Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)

People, systems, and ownership

Define the workload before choosing the platform.

Infrastructure planning connects applications to compute, storage, connectivity, recovery, and the people responsible for operating each layer.

How the service comes together

  1. Understand the workloads

    Document the applications, dependencies, current resource needs, growth assumptions, and business priorities.

  2. Plan the transition

    Identify data movement, connectivity, access controls, validation, and the sequence of any migration.

  3. Establish ongoing ownership

    Define administration, monitoring, backup and recovery responsibilities, reporting, and the process for future changes.

Plan the deliverables

Make ongoing ownership clear

The final deliverables are agreed for your project. These are useful starting points.

  • Workload and dependency record
  • Architecture and migration approach
  • Operations and recovery responsibility plan

Questions to work through

Is backup the same as a recovery plan?

Backup is one part of the discussion. A recovery plan also needs restoration steps, dependencies, decision owners, and an agreed approach to testing.

Are capacity and availability commitments standard?

Those commitments depend on the selected architecture and service agreement. Confirm them for the workload before proceeding.

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Discuss the infrastructure behind your applications.

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