01

A flexible collaboration model, not a closed-box service

Nebulas can fully manage the AWS environment, support the existing internal team, or step in on specific areas such as migrations, architectural reviews, automation, security, backup, and cost optimization, always with explicit responsibilities between the parties.

02

How operational collaboration is structured

  • The managed scope can include accounts, identities, networks, environments, access, configurations, tracking, and protections
  • Dashboards and alerts gather technical and application signals, connecting them to concrete operational actions
  • Patches, configurations, and recurring tasks become versioned, checkable procedures
  • Interventions, changes, and decisions leave a trail the internal team can understand
  • Consumption and resources are made readable and reviewed to identify savings opportunities

03

What is needed before defining the collaboration model

Prerequisites

  • Clarity on the technical scope to cover: accounts, networks, access, configurations
  • Definition of data criticality to size retention and recovery policies
  • Agreement on responsibilities and shared procedures between Nebulas and the internal team
  • Known service goals to guide the review of consumption and capacity

04

A hypothetical case: support during a migration

Hypothesis: an internal team manages day-to-day operations but faces a complex migration. Nebulas can step in specifically for this phase, handling architectural review, security, and backup, while the internal department keeps control over other areas, with explicit responsibilities defined in advance.

05

How to verify the collaboration is working

  • Security and compliance are verified with repeatable checks
  • Retention policies, protected copies, and recovery tests are sized to data criticality
  • Versioned procedures make patches and recurring tasks checkable
  • The trail of interventions and decisions remains understandable to the internal team

06

What a company can configure in Nebulas Managed Cloud

A company can define with Nebulas the exact scope of management: from accounts and identities to networks, access, and configurations, with dashboards and alerts connecting technical and application signals to operational actions. The model can include full management, support for the internal department, or targeted work on migrations, security, automation, backup, and costs, always with explicit responsibilities and versioned procedures that leave an understandable trail for the team.

07

Suggested steps to set up the collaboration

Steps

  1. Map the technical scope to hand over to Nebulas or keep internal
  2. Define data criticality to size backup and recovery
  3. Agree on explicit responsibilities between Nebulas and the internal team
  4. Activate dashboards and alerts to connect signals to operational actions
  5. Periodically review consumption and capacity to identify savings

08

Next step

If the internal team needs support in a specific area, such as a migration or security, defining the scope and responsibilities together with Nebulas is the first concrete step toward a calmer, more traceable collaboration.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Can Nebulas manage only part of the cloud environment?

Yes, Nebulas can step in on specific areas such as migrations, architectural reviews, automation, security, backup, or cost optimization, or support the existing internal department.

How are responsibilities defined between Nebulas and the internal team?

Responsibilities are explicit and agreed upon, linked to shared procedures covering cloud foundations, security, monitoring, backup, automation, capacity, and costs.

How is a record kept of work carried out in collaboration?

Patches, configurations, and recurring tasks become versioned, checkable procedures, and interventions, changes, and decisions leave a trail the internal team can understand.

Sources and verification