Cloud Migration Services

Most failed migrations were decided before the first byte copied. An application that authenticates against a domain controller, a report that reads a UNC path, a scanner that writes to a share, an integration hard-coded to an internal IP — these are what break at 8am on Monday.

We inventory servers, applications, data volumes, identity dependencies, integrations and bandwidth, then produce a wave plan that says exactly what moves, in what order, and what has to be fixed or replaced first.

• Server, application and data inventory with owners
• Identity and authentication dependency mapping
• Data volume and bandwidth sizing for realistic cutover windows
• Licensing and cost model before commitment, not after
• Decision per workload: rehost, replace, refactor or retire

• Email and mailboxes to Exchange Online, including hybrid and tenant-to-tenant moves
• File servers to SharePoint and OneDrive with permissions preserved
• Active Directory to Entra ID, or hybrid identity where on-premises must stay
• Windows Server and virtual machines to Azure
• SQL databases and ERP environments, including Business Central moves
• Endpoints into Intune management as part of the same wave
• Backups and disaster recovery repointed to the new environment

We move a pilot group first — real users, real data, real edge cases — and fix what surfaces before the rest of the company is affected. Each following wave is grouped by team or system so support is concentrated where the change is happening.

Pre-seeding, delta syncs and staged DNS changes mean the final cutover is short and reversible. Every wave has a documented rollback point, and we do not close a wave until the data has been validated against the source.

Cloud is not automatically cheaper, and on-premises is not automatically outdated. A latency-sensitive ERP database, a plant that must keep producing during an internet outage, or a machine controller that only speaks to a local server are real reasons to keep infrastructure local.

We recommend the architecture the business actually needs — full cloud where it wins, hybrid where it wins — and we say which costs go up as well as which go down.

Migrations create debt if nobody closes them out. We decommission what is no longer used so you stop paying for it, remove stale accounts and permissions, right-size licensing, verify that backup and recovery cover the new environment, and hand over documentation that matches reality.

Employees also get short, practical guidance for what changed — where files live now, how sign-in works, what to do the first morning after cutover.