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ORMUS

Data and infrastructure

Cloud, Servers and DevOps

The system holds at peak, and a release stops being a night shift.

ID
DI-03
Rollout stages
05

The business problem

Infrastructure usually lives in one person’s head. How the server was configured is written down nowhere, releases are done by hand, and the moment something breaks everyone goes looking for that one person. And on a high-load day, nobody knows in advance when it will fall over.

What we build

We describe the infrastructure as code — the server configuration reads as a document and can be rebuilt from scratch. Releases are automated: a change that passes tests ships with one action and rolls back the same way. Monitoring warns before the system falls over, and load testing shows where the ceiling actually is.

What the client gets

  • Infrastructure documented as code and reproducible from scratch
  • Automated release and rollback
  • Monitoring that warns before an outage, not after
  • A real capacity ceiling established by load testing

Possible integrations

  • Docker
  • Kubernetes
  • Nginx
  • PostgreSQL
  • GitHub Actions / GitLab CI
  • Prometheus / Grafana
  • S3-compatible storage

Rollout stages

  1. 01

    Audit and analysis

    We document the current infrastructure and find the single points of failure.

  2. 02

    Architecture and design

    We agree the target architecture, the backup policy and the recovery time objective.

  3. 03

    Development

    We build the infrastructure as code and set up the release pipeline and monitoring.

  4. 04

    Pilot operation

    We run load testing and rehearse the recovery procedure for real.

  5. 05

    Handover and training

    Operations documentation, incident procedures and team training.

Security approach

Server access uses personal keys and is logged; shared passwords are not used. Backups are stored separately and the restore procedure is actually exercised on a schedule — because an untested backup is not a backup.

Ongoing support

Responding to monitoring alerts, applying security updates and scaling for growing load all run under the SLA.

Related services

Consultation on this practice

Describe your situation briefly — we will outline the options and the first step.