Assessment
Hosts, services, data, DNS, certificates and the hidden cron jobs.
Move a production workload with a written cutover and a rollback path. You keep the provider.
The migration job
Stay on the same provider or switch accounts you control. ADGLOB plans the sequence. You keep the relationship.
Process
Hosts, services, data, DNS, certificates and the hidden cron jobs.
Target size, disk, network and how the app will run after the move.
TTL, the record that must change, and how users reach the new origin.
Copies with integrity checks. Large files are scoped, not assumed instant.
Dump/restore or replication, chosen for size and acceptable interruption.
Runtime, config, queues and the first request that proves it works.
Issue or transfer certificates so HTTPS survives the cutover.
HTTP, login, jobs and data checks before cutover is treated as done.
Bring the current host, the DNS, the data size you know about, and whether the target is the same provider or a different account you control.
FAQ
No. Downtime depends on DNS, data size, application design and cutover method. We plan to reduce disruption and agree the approach in the proposal. Zero downtime is only claimed if it is specifically engineered for that workload.
Typical scopes include applications, databases, files, TLS certificates, cron jobs, firewall rules and DNS. Exact scope is defined after assessment — hidden dependencies are the usual surprise.
Yes. Many moves are host-to-host inside an account you already operate. Changing provider is optional and only happens if you decide to.
You do, unless you ask us to operate the zone. We plan TTL, the record change and how to reverse it. We do not seize a domain as part of the migration.