Servers & Virtualisation
Physical environments, VMware, Hyper-V and containers. Patching, tuning and capacity planning.
HYSAD manages, monitors and optimises your systems 24/7. Problems solved before you even notice.
Physical environments, VMware, Hyper-V and containers. Patching, tuning and capacity planning.
AWS, Azure, GCP. Provisioning, cost optimisation, automatic scaling, disaster recovery.
Configuration, segmentation, monitoring and hardening. No more blind spots.
Automated, tested backups. Defined RTO and RPO. The plan that saves the day.
All systems under control in real time. Alerting that can tell a false positive from a real incident.
Ansible, Terraform, custom scripts. Every environment reproducible, every configuration tracked.
ToolWhat does an hour with the servers down cost?Estimate it from the number of people affected and their average gross annual salary. If you add turnover and margin, the calculation also includes lost sales.
Open the simulatorWe analyse your infrastructure in the first 14 days.
Agent deployment, alert configuration, a baseline of normal behaviour.
Scheduled patching, optimisation, backup tests, quarterly reviews.
A 24/7 team. Clear escalation. Transparent communication in every incident.
Full take-over of the infrastructure: physical and virtual servers (VMware, Hyper-V, containers), cloud, network and firewalls, backup and disaster recovery, with continuous monitoring, scheduled patching, regular backup tests and quarterly reviews. Not just watching the systems, but actively managing them.
They are the two numbers that define a serious continuity plan. RTO (Recovery Time Objective) is the maximum acceptable time to get a service back up and running after a failure. RPO (Recovery Point Objective) is the maximum amount of data you can afford to lose, in other words how old the last usable backup can be.
They must be defined before disaster strikes, not during it, and backups must be tested, not just saved.
In a structured way: analysis of the infrastructure in the first 14 days, deployment of monitoring agents with a baseline of normal behaviour, then scheduled patching, optimisation and backup tests, with quarterly reviews. The documentation produced stays with the company.
Yes: AWS, Azure and Google Cloud alongside on-premises environments (VMware, Hyper-V, containers), including provisioning, cost optimisation, automatic scaling and disaster recovery. Many real-world infrastructures are hybrid, and they need to be managed as a single system.
Monitoring observes and alerts; active management steps in: patching, tuning, capacity planning, resolution. We do both, with alerting designed to tell a false positive from a real incident: an alert that is always shouting is an alert nobody listens to.
Yes, it is one of the most common cases. A structured take-over is designed for exactly this: analysis, documentation, tracked configurations and automation (Ansible, Terraform) mean that the continuity of the infrastructure no longer depends on one person's memory.