Cloud and productivity
Moving the old server's jobs to the cloud, in the right order, without touching anything twice.
Businesses still running an aging server in a closet, or an application their team reaches over a VPN, who want the jobs that server does moved somewhere they don't have to maintain.
A server does several jobs at once: it holds identity, it holds files, and it runs applications. We move them in that order.
Identity first. Accounts and sign-in move to a cloud identity platform, so every computer and application knows who you are without the old server in the middle.
Then files. Shared folders move to cloud file storage with permissions rebuilt to match how your teams actually work, and the old mapped drives retired once nobody needs them.
Then applications. Line-of-business software moves to a hosted environment we manage, or to the vendor's own cloud version, with the servers monitored and sized to what you use.
We sequence the migration alongside your workstation refresh wherever we can, so nothing has to be touched twice.
The failure we see most is a migration that moved files before identity, leaving every computer still leaning on the server it was supposed to replace. We've done this enough times to know the order matters more than the speed.
Afterward, the hosted servers get the same monitoring as everything else: when one goes down, you get told what happened and what we did about it, without having to ask.
How we work
Reach out during business hours and a person responds within four hours. Usually a lot sooner.
You pay for a package or a scoped project, and that covers the work. No hourly tally, no per-incident invoice.
You own your administrator accounts and your documentation from day one. If you ever hire in-house, the handoff is clean.
Questions we hear
No. Some applications are better left on a server for now, and some aren't worth the move. The plan lists what goes, what stays, and why.
They'll notice the VPN is gone and files open from anywhere. The cutover itself is scheduled around your work.
It gets decommissioned once nothing depends on it, with the data retained for as long as you need it and the hardware disposed of properly.
Send us a note and a person in Pueblo reads it. Or call (719) 283-3210 and ask for the Service Desk.