Servers, infrastructure and migrations
Infrastructure is only noticed when it fails. We install, configure, migrate and monitor servers on-premise or in the cloud, and we leave it documented so the next person to touch it — you or someone else — understands what is there and why.
Signs you need this
- The server was set up by someone who left and nobody knows what runs on it
- There are no backups, or there are but nobody has ever tested restoring them
- The system goes down and you find out because a client calls
- You pay for capacity you do not use, or run short during peaks
- You want to move something to the cloud but nobody dares touch it
What we deliver
An inventory of what exists
What runs where, with which dependencies and who has access.
Tested backups
A backup that was never restored is not a backup. We test the restore and document it.
Monitoring with alerts
It warns before the client calls, with thresholds agreed with you.
Migrations with a rollback plan
A defined window, written steps and how to go back if something goes wrong.
How we work
We start by surveying what exists today, because there is almost always more than the company thinks. From there we propose the target state and the path, prioritising what reduces risk first: backups and access before optimisations. Migrations happen in agreed windows with a rollback plan written before we start.
Where we work
We work out of Zapopan and serve the whole Guadalajara metropolitan area. For companies in Jalisco that means the diagnosis and progress reviews can happen in person when it helps, while everything still runs remotely for clients in other states.
Projects where we applied it
Real cases from the portfolio, described by functionality and sector, without client names.
Digital records connector
The digital record runs on an enterprise document manager. We updated and documented the connector that links it to the case systems.
Real-time fleet tracking
Every unit's live position on the phone. A thin proxy handles the server's self-signed certificate so iOS doesn't block the connection.
ERP layer over an existing CRM
The team already lived in their CRM and wasn't going to drop it. We built the ERP on top — inventory, sales and finance — mirroring its data instead of replacing it.
3D-printing network for humanitarian aid
Coordinates a 3D-printing community to produce aid parts: who needs them, who is printing them and where they get delivered.
The questions you were going to ask on the call.
Cloud or our own server?
It depends and there is no universal answer. Some operations are still right on-premise for latency, cost or regulation; others pay for the cloud by themselves. We evaluate it with your numbers, not with a preference.
Can you take over infrastructure you did not build?
Yes, it is a good part of what we do. We start with a survey and an audit of access and backups, which is where the biggest risks usually sit.
What does monitoring include?
Availability, resource usage, disk space, expiring certificates and the services critical to your operation. Alerts arrive on the channel you already use, and we agree what warrants waking someone up and what can wait.
Do you handle certificates and domains?
Yes. Automatic renewal, correct redirects and DNS configuration. These are among the least visible things and cause the most trouble when they lapse.