FusionCore expertise

Cloud & Hybrid Infrastructure

Move the right workloads for the right reason. Cloud adoption should improve operations while accounting for connectivity, ownership, data needs and recurring costs.

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Conceptual hybrid infrastructure connecting an on-premises server rack to cloud resources
Conceptual service illustration

A defined scope

Built for your
environment.

01

Assessment and architecture

Compare on-premises, cloud and hybrid options for each workload. Review dependencies, user locations, access controls, performance and requirements set by your business or customer contracts.

02

Migration and integration

Plan staged migration, user testing and rollback. Identity, networking, file access and application integrations need to work together before production cutover.

03

Operations and protection

Define who administers the environment, monitors costs and tests recovery. Backups, configuration records and account ownership remain important when systems move off site.

The delivery path

Clear from
the beginning.

A cloud recommendation starts with an inventory and business objectives. We make recurring subscriptions, usage assumptions, connectivity dependencies and migration work visible in the scope. The final architecture follows confirmed workload and data requirements rather than a universal preference for cloud.

  1. 01Assess suitability
  2. 02Design integration
  3. 03Migrate in stages
  4. 04Operate and recover
Cloud & Hybrid Infrastructure: a typical planning and handover sequence. Final steps follow the agreed project scope.

Handover expectations

What to
agree.

  • Workload and dependency assessment
  • Cloud/hybrid architecture and migration scope
  • Cutover and acceptance plan
  • Administration, cost and recovery handover

Prepare your enquiry

What to
share.

  • Application and data inventory
  • Current subscriptions and contracts
  • User locations and internet arrangements
  • Security, retention and recovery requirements

Frequently asked questions

Before you begin.

Is cloud always cheaper than a local server?

No. Compare subscriptions, usage, storage, bandwidth, administration, backup and migration costs over a consistent period. Local hardware also carries power, support and replacement costs.

Can some systems remain onsite?

Yes. A hybrid design can keep suitable local workloads while using cloud services elsewhere. Connectivity, identity and responsibility boundaries need careful planning.

Does the cloud provider handle all backups?

Service resilience and customer data recovery are different things. Review retention and restore options for the specific service and set up additional protection when needed.

Useful before procurement

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