Managed Infrastructure.
Managed support during agreed engagement hours across cloud, network, OS, database and application layers — with documented SLAs and a named technical account manager.
Common failure patterns
These are the patterns Aurora’s engagement model is designed to prevent.
Monitoring deployed but alerting thresholds never tuned.
Alert fatigue in month two. Real incidents missed in the noise.
Runbooks written at handover but never updated.
Documentation drifts from reality. First incident response follows an outdated procedure.
Single-layer operations.
Cloud monitored, database not. Incident in the unmanaged layer has no response path.
Aurora’s operating approach
Your account is run by Aurora's named technical account manager. Our infrastructure engineers handle configuration management, change execution, incident response during business hours and monthly service reviews. Partner-operated follow-the-sun monitoring is available where contracted through Aurora's NOC partner. Hyperscaler support partners contribute cloud-specific escalation where required. Database specialists join where the scope includes managed databases. Aurora's TAM is your single relationship; you see one team.
Operational outcome
Managed support during agreed engagement hours across cloud, network, operating system, database and application layers — with documented SLAs, a named technical account manager and monthly service reviews.
Service shape
Engagement tiers
Partner extensions
SCALER
Typical engagement lifecycle
Environment discovery and tier-mapping.
Runbook authoring and monitoring instrumentation.
Support transition with a defined validation period.
Steady-state operation and monthly service reviews.
Operational deliverables
Documented SLAs with named escalation paths.
Monthly service reviews against incident, change and performance trends.
A named technical account manager who knows your environment.
