Cloud & DevOps Services

AWS has the broadest services, Azure fits organisations using Microsoft 365 and .NET, and Google Cloud is strong for data and AI. We compare cost and fit for your workloads.

We plan migrations to keep downtime minimal, usually a short scheduled window or none, using data replication and DNS cut-over with rollback.

Often, yes. We review usage and recommend right-sizing, savings plans, storage changes and architecture improvements.

Cloud migration cost depends on the number of applications and servers, database size, how tightly systems are connected, compliance needs and whether you want a straight move or modernisation into containers or managed services. Vibidsoft starts with a fixed-price assessment from $1,500 covering current infrastructure, risks and target design. The migration is then priced as a milestone project, and ongoing management of the new environment as a care plan from $1,500 a month.

A single web application with its database can often move to the cloud in two to six weeks, including testing and a planned cut-over. Larger estates with many servers, integrations and compliance checks take several months and are usually moved in waves. Most of the time goes into discovery, testing and rehearsing the switch-over rather than the move itself.

Yes. Vibidsoft looks after live cloud environments through a care plan, from $1,500 a month. That typically covers monitoring and alerts, backups and restore tests, security patching, cost reviews, CI/CD maintenance and help when incidents happen. We document the setup and keep your accounts in your name, so you retain full ownership of the infrastructure and can bring it in-house or move providers later.

Cloud security starts with access: we enforce multi-factor authentication, least-privilege roles and separate accounts or projects for production and testing. We keep databases off the public internet, encrypt data, store secrets in a managed vault, enable audit logging and patch systems regularly. Infrastructure is defined as code, so every change is reviewed and repeatable rather than made by hand in a console.

Most small and mid-sized applications do not need Kubernetes. Managed services such as container platforms, serverless functions or a well-configured virtual server are cheaper to run and easier to maintain. Kubernetes becomes worthwhile when you run many services, need fine-grained scaling or already have a team to operate it. We recommend the simplest setup that meets your reliability and growth needs.