A Cloud Review That Starts With Traffic, Not a Shopping List
Most cloud reviews begin with an inventory of accounts and a list of tools to buy. The traffic tells a different story: which applications actually talk to each other, how often, and over which path when nobody is watching a diagram. That gap matters for US businesses running workloads across several providers. An architecture map may show a clean link between an application and its database, while real flows take a longer public route, a legacy connection nobody documented, or a path that changes whenever a team spins up a new environment. AI projects widen the gap, adding training, inference, and data movement that rarely appear on the original map at all. Consulting that starts from those real flows is the approach within CloudVerg — details are at cloudverg.com — a private cloud and AI connectivity offering for US businesses. The work begins with discovery and design rather than a product list, then turns findings into a phased plan for connectivity, security, and operations. Cl...