Virginia Cloud Technologies

The only thing you lose when moving your Microsoft Windows server to the cloud is the constant stress and cost associated with maintaining a physical server and all the equipment that goes with it.

Every business these days requires one or more Windows servers to run their operations. Whether you are hosting company files for your accounting software, running a centralized instance of architectural design applications, or some other program, your business relies on the server to function. That need creates what we call a “single point of failure” for your company, and it’s definitely a bad thing. When your server experiences any type of fault, your business stops being able to function. That’s where the cloud comes in — it’s our job to keep your servers running and available at all times.

To keep them running 24×7, we start by housing everything inside data centers built to withstand hurricane-level weather, and supply them with redundant power connections, multiple backup diesel generators, and dozens of high-speed links to the Internet. Multiple layers of active firewall arrays protect them from intruders and hackers, while commercial-grade physical nodes are used in high-availability sets to keep them running in the face of even multiple hardware failures. Data is stored on high-speed SSD drives, with redundant backups in case of failure.

If that’s not enough, our entire operation is actively monitored and managed by the team of engineers in our 24×7 Network Operations Center. Should you have any questions or need assistance, they are available by phone, text, or e-mail any time of day or night.

Put it all together, and you have a solution that keeps your business running in the face of any threats.