A cloud migration, and the ability to take advantage of cloud benefits such as greater agility, scalability and enhanced security, is often seen as a primary way that organizations can positively affect change and create greater productivity at optimized cost. Yet, there are many approaches to large-scale cloud migration, which can be overwhelming, especially for large enterprises with a myriad of business-critical applications. As a result, Flux7 has created a series of short papers designed to walk readers through creating a custom approach to their own cloud migration strategy, in support of the strategic business change.

Sign up for the full series here and read on for highlights of what’s to come.

In this Case Study, we explore how Flux7 helped a renewable energy leader that had two parallel goals it wanted to achieve. First, it wanted to use cloud migration as an opportunity to overhaul its business processes. Among the benefits they hoped to achieve were increased developer agility, global access for their workers and to save on capital expenses. Additionally, Amazon Web Service’s data center had certifications this company did not currently have. Secondly, in the migration process, this organization looked to build standardization.

Download the Case Study here to read how Flux7’s AWS migration experts reviewed critical data about the applications to be moved, and designed push-button deployment frameworks which were then used to quickly select and stand up new environments, allowing the client’s DevOps team to focus their efforts on specific applications and not the foundational policies that are part of the AWS automation.

In this article from A Medium Company, Aater Suleman, CEO, and Co-founder of Flux7, talks about how containers can help with migrating workloads to AWS and how Flux7 specializes in Docker and containers that migrate workloads to AWS.

Read “Container Powered AWS Migration in Action” here.