What we do
SAP on Azure
Landing zone, security and operations for SAP workloads, including RISE with SAP.
- CAF: Ready, Manage
- WAF: Reliability, Security
The problem
SAP on Azure sits awkwardly between two teams: the SAP practice does not own the Azure platform, and the platform team does not own SAP. Under RISE the boundary moves again, and the shared responsibility split is rarely written down until something breaks.
You probably need this if
- Your SAP team and your Azure team each assume the other owns the infrastructure layer
- Nobody can state in one sentence where SAP's responsibility under RISE stops and yours starts
- SAP infrastructure alerts arrive somewhere different from everything else
- The stated RPO and RTO have never been tested against the design
Recognise more than one of those? A CAF readiness assessment gives you a baseline in three to four weeks, before you commit to anything longer.
What the service covers
- SAP-specific landing zone design: network topology, proximity placement, and the storage tiering HANA actually requires
- RISE with SAP integration: connectivity, identity federation, and a documented responsibility split between you, SAP and us
- Security baseline for SAP workloads, including privileged access to the underlying infrastructure
- Backup, HA and DR design validated against your stated RPO and RTO rather than assumed ones
- Cost management for SAP estates, where reservation planning is materially different from general compute
- Monitoring integration so SAP infrastructure alerts land in the same place as everything else
Other areas we work in
All seven areasAzure Platform Architecture
We design the platform, prove it holds under its own governance, and hand it to your team with the controls already deployed.
Cloud Security Architecture
Design the detection, tune it to your estate, and hand your team a backlog they can actually work through.
Governance & Compliance
Cloud Adoption Framework governance made operational, with evidence that survives an audit.
Where does your responsibility for RISE actually stop?
If nobody can answer that in one sentence, that is the conversation to have before the next incident, not after it.