Application modernization
Create a practical route from a difficult-to-change application to a system your business can develop and operate with confidence.
Explore the approachA cloud environment should be understandable, repeatable and operable. We connect architecture, delivery automation and day-to-day visibility so application teams can release with a clear view of dependencies, recovery and cost.
Discuss this capabilityDeployments depend on undocumented manual steps or a single person.
Development, test and production environments behave differently for unclear reasons.
A migration needs an explicit scope, validation plan and recovery approach.
Your team needs a clearer view of service health, resource ownership and operating cost.
Scope is agreed around your business priorities, existing systems and delivery constraints.
Agree the workload, dependencies, access requirements and business tolerance for interruption or data loss. Review current costs and responsibilities.
Describe the environments, configuration and deployment path. Identify secrets, unavoidable differences and the checks required before a release.
Implement the agreed environment and release workflow. Add signals that help the responsible team understand success, failure and user impact.
Walk through release, rollback or restore within scope. Record observed recovery behavior, remaining risks and the owners of operating procedures.
No. A bounded workload or environment can be a useful starting point. Dependencies, data movement and coexistence with existing services determine whether that scope is sensible.
We start with the tools, account controls and operating model already in place. Any proposed change should have a clear purpose and take licensing, access, maintenance and team capability into account.
A backup is an input to recovery. The agreed exercise should also check restoration, dependencies, permissions and application behavior, then record what was actually demonstrated.
Continuous support is not implied. Operate & Improve can define an ongoing arrangement, with explicit scope, coverage, escalation, access and responsibilities agreed before it begins.