Cloud Migration
Got cloud cover?
Whether it’s the noise of humming servers or saving building space, most business owners love the idea of getting IT out of the building. If you’re considering the switch yourself, you don’t have to go it alone. Ozone IT Services will keep you covered with Cloud Migration Services and Cloud Managed Services.
We understand the common challenges that companies face when it comes to moving IT infrastructures to the cloud, and we’re committed to finding the right solutions. Whether you end up choosing a private, public, or hybrid cloud architecture, we’re confident that we can help you lower your expenses and improve reliability—all at once.
Building Blocks
Core IT Infrastructure is our bread and butter and the foundation for all cloud services. We not only help you plan and implement cloud services but also resolve the issues associated with cloud migration.
Cloud Migration Plan
Before we can create a plan, we need to understand your key business objectives. Aligning your business goals with your technology ensures that your cloud solution will improve your overall performance.
Data, Applications, and Backup Migrations
Different technologies have different means of migrating to the cloud. Some can be set up to automatically save to the cloud. Others require a more thorough configuration.
Cloud Migration service engagements
Once upon a time there was Software as a Service (SaaS), then Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) came along. Today, we have IT as a Service, which includes comprehensive packages that contain all the IT services you need to keep your business running and growing.
Ozone IT Services partners with you to match your technology needs with your business goals. Optimizes your operations and budget.
The Ozone difference
Whether you’re ready to move to the cloud or you have questions, get in touch today and let us know how we can help!
FAQS
There’s still a great deal of confusion about the exact meaning of “cloud.” The industry has only itself to blame for this. “Cloud” means nothing more than taking the servers you have today—either the exact same ones or their equivalent—and relocating them to a data center. You can think of the data center as a kind of hotel for servers. A major benefit of the cloud is that the data center where the servers are located offers complimentary services—such as physical security, redundant power supplies, Internet connectivity, HVAC, and fire protection—that are far superior to what you could afford in a typical office building. In addition, providers can consolidate hardware. This makes access to computing power much more economical, far easier to protect against outages, and makes services readily scalable.
Regardless of whether they’re on-premises or in the cloud, poorly implemented or misconfigured systems can cause your businesses numerous problems. If it’s well configured, a cloud infrastructure should be more secure than on-premises systems, and your IT resources will be more accessible to employees. This is because cloud providers have the budget for more sophisticated security measures than individual businesses do, and because professionals can provide more careful monitoring and better administration.