What moves
Named in the survey.
Back
Cloud for the office
Cloud Solutions
Move what belongs in the cloud.
Mail, files, and the servers that should not sit in a hot cupboard. We say what stays in the office.
01
What moves
Not everything. The survey names the workloads.
02
What stays
Phones, cameras, and the file server if they should.
03
A person to call
Someone who knows the project, not a ticket queue.
Move the workloads that belong there.
Mail, shared files, and a server that is cooking in a cupboard are the usual candidates. Phones, cameras, and a file server the office needs when the internet drops often stay in the building.
The survey names both lists. You also get a person who knows the project, not only a ticket queue.
What the job includes
- A list of what should move, and what should stay
- Mail, files, or a server, specified per workload
- A fallback if the move needs to be reversed
- A named contact for decisions after the move
- Support after the first week, when the exceptions show up
From the first visit to handover
- 01
Name the workloads
What people open every day, and what can wait.
- 02
Decide what stays
Phones, cameras, and anything that must work offline.
- 03
Move in order
One system at a time, with a way back.
- 04
Sit with it
The first weeks are part of the job, not a separate contract surprise.
In practice
Move what belongs there.
Mail and files often move. Phones and cameras often stay.
A closer look
What stays
Anything that must work offline.
Aftercare
The first weeks are part of the job.