Azure und TELUS Digital

Frequently asked questions

• What is Azure hybrid cloud and when does it make sense for enterprises?

  Azure hybrid cloud connects on-premises infrastructure with Azure public cloud, letting organizations run workloads wherever cost, latency or compliance requirements dictate. It fits enterprises that can’t move everything to public cloud at once, such as highly regulated industries with data residency requirements, organizations with significant existing infrastructure investment or those with unpredictable workloads that benefit from cloud burst capacity.
• How does Microsoft Azure migration work and what does the process involve?

  Azure migration moves workloads from on-premises or other cloud environments through a structured sequence: assessment that maps infrastructure and identifies dependencies; migration that minimizes disruption; optimization that right-sizes resources for cost and performance; and ongoing monitoring, issue resolution and security management once workloads are live. The assessment phase is the most consequential. It determines sequencing, risk and a realistic timeline.
• What is Website-as-a-Service and how does Azure enable rapid web application deployment?

  Website-as-a-Service is a managed hosting model where infrastructure — servers, scaling, security patching and availability — is handled by the provider rather than the internal team. On Azure, web applications deploy with built-in auto-scaling, continuous integration and delivery pipelines and native security compliance, compressing time from development to production while removing the overhead of managing underlying infrastructure.
• How does Azure support responsible AI development and deployment?

  Azure’s responsible AI framework covers six principles: fairness, reliability and safety, privacy and security, inclusiveness, transparency, accountability. It operationalizes these through tools like Azure AI Content Safety and machine learning model interpretability features. For enterprises deploying AI under the EU AI Act or similar regulations, those built-in controls reduce compliance risk without requiring governance tooling to be built from scratch.
• What should enterprises consider when choosing between AWS, Azure and Google Cloud?

  Choosing between AWS, Azure and Google Cloud rarely comes down to one factor. AWS leads in service breadth and global infrastructure. Azure fits organizations standardized on Microsoft — Active Directory, Microsoft 365 and Dynamics integrate natively. Google Cloud leads in data analytics and AI. For most enterprises, the answer is a multi-cloud strategy with a partner that works across all three.