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SERVICE · INFRASTRUCTURE & OPERATIONS

Give your applications solid foundations.

A platform’s story does not end at launch. Architecture, deployment, backups, monitoring and incident management shape its everyday operation. Neopolis connects these technical choices to your users, your data and your operational capacity.

01

Architecture

Hosting choices, capacity, dependencies and data flows.

02

Deployment

Environments, release automation and rollback procedures.

03

Operations

Monitoring, backups, documentation and recovery preparation.

Design around actual needs

Expected load, business criticality, data location, dependencies and budget guide hosting decisions. Cloud, dedicated servers and hybrid architectures should be compared against concrete requirements. The aim is an infrastructure that is understandable, appropriately sized and maintainable.

Prepare repeatable deployments

Separate environments, documented configurations and organized releases reduce improvisation. Access management, testing, dependencies and rollback procedures belong in deployment planning. Operational responsibilities are defined with your team.

Monitor and prepare for continuity

Technical availability, application errors, resources and backups provide complementary signals. Continuity also requires tested restoration procedures and agreed recovery objectives. Goals, alerts and service levels are defined for each engagement and its agreed scope.

A distributed data infrastructure

Neopolis has a redundant data infrastructure of 15 bare-metal servers across three datacenters. This capacity complements our design and operations options. Location choices, isolation and protection measures remain project-specific; they cannot be inferred from server counts alone.

Questions, answered.

Public cloud or dedicated servers?

The choice depends on your requirements, constraints, skills and costs. We compare options using those criteria rather than imposing one model.

Does redundancy alone guarantee continuity?

No. Backups, restoration, application dependencies and intervention responsibilities also need to be defined and tested.

What service commitments are included?

Coverage hours, responsibilities, availability objectives and intervention arrangements are specified in the contractual scope of each engagement.