Business Cloud

Azure Cloud

We offer direct access to a wide range of Microsoft Azure services with expert support and monthly billing options. Scale your business with confidence.

What We Provide as a Microsoft Azure Reseller

Access to Azure Services

Subscribe to Azure's full suite of cloud tools and infrastructure.

Local Billing & Support

Pay in your currency and receive customer service that understands your needs.

Consultation & Guidance

Get assistance selecting and managing Azure resources for your goals.

Microsoft Public Cloud Services

Public Cloud Services offer scalable, efficient resource sharing, enhancing operational flexibility. Partnering with Microsoft Azure, we provide on-demand access to applications and resources, minimizing reliance on internal infrastructure. This approach ensures smooth resource sharing and agility, enabling adaptation to evolving demands.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are IaaS, PaaS, and SaaS, and how are they different in Azure?
  • IaaS (Infrastructure as a Service) provides you with fundamental computing resources like virtual machines (VMs), storage, and networking. You’re responsible for managing the operating system, applications, and data. Azure VMs are a key example.
  • PaaS (Platform as a Service) offers a platform that includes the hardware and software tools needed for application development and deployment. Azure manages the underlying infrastructure, letting you focus on your code. Azure App Service is a classic PaaS example.
  • SaaS (Software as a Service) delivers a complete, ready-to-use software application over the internet. The cloud provider manages everything. Microsoft 365, while not part of the core Azure platform, is a great example of the SaaS model.

Microsoft provides several tools for managing and securing your Azure resources. Azure Resource Manager (ARM) is the core management layer that allows you to create, update, and delete resources in your account. For security, Microsoft Defender for Cloud provides an integrated security management system that helps prevent, detect, and respond to threats. You can also use Azure Active Directory (AAD), now part of Microsoft Entra, for centralized identity and access management.

Cost management is a major concern for many users. Azure offers a pay-as-you-go pricing model, which means you’re only charged for the resources you consume. You can reduce costs by:

  • Using the Azure Cost Management and Billing tool to monitor, analyze, and optimize your spending.
  • Choosing the right VM sizes for your workloads.
  • Using reserved instances or Azure Savings Plans for long-term, predictable workloads to get significant discounts.
  • Deleting resources you’re no longer using.

Yes, Azure is designed to support a hybrid cloud strategy. A hybrid cloud combines public cloud services (like Azure) with a private cloud (your on-premises data center), allowing data and applications to be shared between them. Azure provides services like Azure Arc to extend Azure management to on-premises servers and other clouds, as well as Azure ExpressRoute for creating private, high-speed network connections between your data center and Azure.

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