SAP RISE Private Cloud
We migrate systems to SAP RISE. We keep SAP systems running in the cloud: the technology stack, security and integration.
A RISE contract states precisely where SAP’s scope ends. That is a strength, not a flaw, without a clear line the contract could be neither priced nor honoured. The work begins on the other side of it: the technical layer, authorizations, interfaces, and the network that has to connect RISE to the rest of your landscape. That scope is usually discovered after signing, when someone has to be named to own it.
Pre-implementation assessment
An inventory of the landscape set against the contract scope. The output is the list of things that stay on your side. And that list drives the price, not a sales slide.
Boundaries of responsibility
We write down who owns what: SAP, the infrastructure provider, your team, us. On paper, before signing, not during the first ticket.
AWS infrastructure
The accounts, network and connectivity that join RISE to the rest of the landscape. Transit Gateway as the hub, Direct Connect or VPN to the data centre, segmentation and traffic control. AWS recommends starting six to eight weeks before go-live.
Technology
The technical tasks the customer owns: transports, performance, change procedures.
Security
The authorization matrix, duty conflicts, privileged access and audit preparation. An area that stays with the customer in every cloud model.
Integration
Moving data between RISE and everything else: interfaces to third party systems, Integration Suite on SAP BTP, APIs, and whatever lost its documentation.
- SoD GuardSAP authorization conflict analysis and role matrix management. It finds where one person can create a vendor and approve their payment, before an auditor does.In production
- SkynetAIAn operations platform for the SAP systems we run. It collects signals straight from the SAP system, surfaces state and risk, and gives the customer the same view we have.In production