About Cloud Infrastructure
SkySystems Cloud Infrastructure is the part of The Foundation practice focused on hosted platforms, secure remote access, identity-aware administration, and the systems that let users work across locations without depending on a single office server room. SkySystems publicly supports Microsoft 365, Microsoft Azure, Amazon AWS, and cloud hosting, and it connects those platforms with security, networking, backup, and managed IT rather than treating cloud migration as an isolated technical project.
What does SkySystems Cloud Infrastructure cover?
The service can include Microsoft 365 administration, Azure architecture and migration, Amazon AWS support, cloud hosting, identity and access configuration, remote access, network integration, workload planning, and ongoing platform management. The practical scope depends on whether a buyer is moving from on-premise systems, cleaning up an existing cloud tenant, supporting hybrid infrastructure, or building a new hosted environment.
Who is this cloud service designed for?
It fits organizations that need secure access from multiple sites, distributed teams, scalable infrastructure, or a better way to manage Microsoft and cloud workloads. It is especially relevant to growing SMBs, public-sector organizations, healthcare practices, churches, and professional-services teams that need the flexibility of cloud services but do not want platform administration scattered across internal staff and unrelated vendors.
How does SkySystems approach cloud migration?
A migration should start with workload, identity, dependency, security, and recovery questions rather than simply copying servers to a hosted platform. Buyers should understand which applications can move, which data is sensitive, how users authenticate, what integrations must remain available, and what downtime is acceptable. SkySystems' wider Foundation model allows those cloud decisions to be considered alongside networking, endpoint management, security controls, and backup readiness.
What should buyers compare before choosing a cloud provider?
Buyers should compare supported platforms, migration responsibilities, identity management, monitoring, backup ownership, network design, security configuration, licensing guidance, cost visibility, and post-migration support. They should also ask who owns issues that cross the boundary between Microsoft 365, Azure, AWS, local networks, third-party applications, and user devices. Clear ownership can matter more than the initial migration itself.
What should happen after migration?
Cloud work is not finished when workloads are moved. Buyers should expect ongoing attention to access rights, configuration drift, platform updates, cost changes, backup coverage, logging, and user support. Periodic review is important because cloud environments change as employees, applications, integrations, and business requirements change. A managed model can keep those changes from accumulating into new security or reliability problems.
How does Cloud Infrastructure relate to the other Foundation services?
Cloud Infrastructure determines where workloads run and how users reach them. Managed IT Services handles recurring operations and user support. Cybersecurity & Compliance focuses on controls and risk. Backup & Disaster Recovery focuses on recoverability, while vCIO & IT Strategy helps decide which workloads should move and when. Buyers with hybrid environments often need several of these services together.
Who should choose something else?
Organizations seeking only a single SaaS subscription or a basic email setup may not need a broad cloud infrastructure engagement. Very large enterprises with dedicated cloud platform teams may prefer specialist engineering support for a narrow AWS or Azure project. This service is most relevant when the buyer wants cloud architecture and administration connected to the rest of its IT operating model.
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