Infrastructure
Servers, storage, virtualization, hyperconverged and hybrid datacenter architectures.
Endurion was built on a simple belief: good IT must still work long after the project deadline has passed. That is why we look at people, processes and decisions as closely as the technology itself.

A server may work while a missing DNS entry stops its application. A backup may exist while recovery access is unavailable. We therefore examine systems and operational routines together and document their dependencies.
The agreed scope defines Endurion’s tasks and those retained by your IT team or other providers. Documentation, monitoring and recovery are addressed explicitly so handover does not leave responsibilities unresolved.
Endurion deliberately looks forward: technology should not merely impress, it should still be operable tomorrow. That is why we speak openly about dependencies, operational reality, sensible standards and what will remain sustainable for your company over time.
Architecture decisions also affect security, recovery and support, so we plan those responsibilities and handoffs together.
Servers, storage, virtualization, hyperconverged and hybrid datacenter architectures.
LAN, WAN, WLAN, SD-WAN, switching, routing, segmentation and site connectivity.
Identity, endpoint, firewall, Zero Trust, hardening, incident response and evidence.
Azure, AWS, Google Cloud, Microsoft 365, Intune, device and identity management.
Monitoring, patch management, backup, recovery, SLA, support and lifecycle control.
Assessments, target architectures and roadmaps supported by governance, project coordination and documented decisions.
Support can cover one phase or several successive stages. The responsibilities transferred are agreed explicitly.
Record critical services, technical condition, contracts and dependencies; identify existing risks and technical debt.
Define target architecture, security baseline, recovery objectives, ownership and decision paths.
Deliver changes in a controlled way, test them, document them and protect them with rollback options.
Hand over monitoring, support paths, updates, backups and lifecycle routines to their operational owners.
Review service quality, risks, costs and the roadmap regularly, then prioritise the next improvements.
Acceptance concerns the agreed operating state: checked functions, documented configurations and handed-over ownership. Open issues retain named owners.
Priority follows impact on operations, risk and productivity.
Architecture, changes and decisions remain documented.
A system is finished when it is supportable, monitorable and recoverable.
Risks, limitations and costs are named even when the answer is less convenient.
Workload, skills, availability and security needs determine platform choice. We include lifecycle, running costs, exit options and existing investment.
View technology stackFounder · IT Infrastructure & Operations
Your direct contact is Emre Agansoy. If a project requires additional expertise or capacity, their involvement is agreed for that project. Scope, owners and access are named before work starts; this does not imply a particular team size or existing partnership.
A new platform is easy to present. The harder questions are who maintains it, who responds when it fails and how changes are documented. We deal with those questions at the start of a project, not at the end.
Discuss the starting point first, then choose assessment, project, shared operations or ongoing service.