Cloud to Cloud

Cloud-to-cloud migration is rarely a lift of virtual machines. Identity models, IAM roles, managed databases, object storage semantics, and Kubernetes add-ons differ enough that a naive copy fails in production. We start by listing what you actually run: IaaS, PaaS, SaaS integrations, and the CI/CD that deploys them. Each service is mapped to an equivalent on the destination cloud, or to a rebuild if the equivalent is a trap.

Networking and identity are designed before data moves. Private connectivity, DNS, secrets, and CI identities are stood up in the target so applications do not authenticate against the wrong cloud during dual-run. Data movement uses native transfer services, object replication, or database dump-and-restore depending on size, change rate, and encryption requirements.

We treat the source cloud as live until the destination has proven health checks, backups, and cost alarms. Feature flags or DNS weights let you shift traffic gradually. Rollback is a documented reverse path, not a hope that the old account stays untouched.

This offering is also used for commercial-to-gov or region-to-region moves when residency rules change. The same discipline applies: equivalent services, tested data paths, and a cutover that security and finance can sign. When the move is complete we decommission or freeze the source account on a dated checklist so dual-running cost and IAM drift do not linger.