Cloud Implementation is analogous to a user connecting to a central power grid instead of generating their own power, where the user can decide how much power input and output they want to utilise. Cloud Implementation implicitly means incorporation of the Cloud in a service/product offered by a company. In a much more broader sense, it is the activity of integrating your business operations with cloud computing services .It extends beyond the movement of data and applications to include management and customizations to meet your business objectives. The cloud infrastructure is a robust, fast, scalable, and innovative internet space that allows computer services to be delivered without the use of complex hardware or direct management.

In today’s timeline, wherein, businesses demand development and delivery of their services at an unprecedented rate in order to maintain an edge in the market, cloud implementation is a must. Post COVID circumstances have forced businesses to adopt Cloud Implementation, thus making it a necessary imperative. Versatility, dexterity, rapid deployment, and on-demand technology are just a few of the critical business benefits gained by moving to the cloud.

Cloud migration is the process of moving digital assets to cloud infrastructure.  Cloud migration is the process of transferring tools and data from legacy infrastructure or an on-premises* data centre to the cloud. Though it is not strictly restricted to local on premise – cloud movements. Cloud Migration can also refer to cloud to cloud movement.

A Cloud Service is any system that provides on-demand access to computer system resources, such as data storage and computing power, without the user’s authority. This does not entail all CSPs too conform to the above definition though. CSPs are delegated with majorly four different types of services, namely: 

1. Infrastructure as a service. 
2. Platform as a service. 
3. Software as a service.
4. Serverless computing.

Audviklabs resorts to some of the most widely used CSPs like Amazon Web services, Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud Platform, to offer you the most complete client experience. Some of the key factors to be considered while choosing the right CSP for your services are listed below: 

1. Conformance to local Rules and Regulations. 
2. Integrity and Reliability. 
3. Financial Costs. 
4. Provided architecture. 
5. Business Compatibility. 
6. Project Size. 
7. Business Compatibility. 
8. Services provided for Cloud Migration. 

We also provide counseling for helping you choose the best CSP for your service. 

AudvikLabs takes into consideration all possible scenarios when dealing with cloud migration plans. Often times, there arise scenarios wherein a business may feel that the developed cloud services are falling short of their projected goals. This may cause the users to resort to the old school on premise server infrastructure. AudvikLabs helps clients in migrating data from any public/private/hybrid cloud back to the business’s local premise infrastructure. Reverse cloud migration, also known as cloud repatriation, entails returning your applications to on-premises infrastructure or a private cloud. Typically, businesses move some or all of their business components from the public cloud to a local data centre, which is more secure and provides greater control over the computing environment.  

Some common reasons for companies opting for reverse migration are: 

1. Security Issues 
2. Long term maintenance and deployment costs. 
3. Instability of Public Cloud Servers. 

On top of this we also provide exit strategies for successful cloud exits.