Azure Managed Services

We manage infrastructure and platform services commonly used in production, including virtual machines and scale sets, AKS, App Service and Functions, Azure SQL and SQL Managed Instance, storage, networking, Application Gateway and Front Door, Key Vault, data services such as Data Factory, Synapse and Fabric, and hybrid servers through Azure Arc. Coverage for specialized services is confirmed during the assessment.

Yes. Many environments grow organically without a formal landing zone. During the assessment we map existing subscriptions, networks, policies and identities, and propose a pragmatic path toward landing zone principles. Changes are planned and executed carefully, often subscription by subscription, so workloads keep running while governance improves. We do not require a full rebuild before starting operations.

We use Microsoft Defender for Cloud to assess posture and prioritize recommendations, review Entra ID role assignments and privileged access regularly, enforce security settings through Azure Policy, manage secrets and certificates in Key Vault and monitor activity logs. Our own access uses named accounts with least privilege and, where available, just-in-time elevation through Privileged Identity Management, all logged and reviewable.

We start with cost visibility through tags, budgets and Cost Management reports by team or application. We then act on Azure Advisor and our own analysis: rightsizing or shutting down underused resources, scheduling non-production environments, selecting appropriate storage tiers, applying Azure Hybrid Benefit where your licenses allow, and purchasing reservations or savings plans for stable workloads. Savings are tracked in monthly reports.

Our managed service focuses on Azure infrastructure and data platforms. Because many business processes span Azure, Entra ID, Microsoft 365 and Power Platform, we cover the integration points, such as identity, connectors, Logic Apps and data flows, and can extend scope to specific Power Platform or Fabric workloads by agreement. We define the boundaries clearly in the service description.

Each month you receive a service report covering incidents and their resolution, availability of in-scope services, changes and patches applied, backup and restore test results, security posture trends and open recommendations, and cost development with savings achieved. Quarterly service reviews add a forward-looking roadmap of improvements, upcoming end-of-support dates and planned capacity or architecture changes.