Secure Cloud Configuration Services

Common indicators include storage buckets marked “public,” databases accessible from the internet, overly broad IAM roles, disabled logging, and services running without encryption. These issues often appear during fast deployments or when multiple teams manage the environment.

Each cloud provider has different defaults, permission models, and service configurations. A setting that is secure on AWS may not work the same way on Azure or GCP. This is why configuration reviews must be platform-specific and not based on generic checklists.

Yes. Most improvements — such as tightening permissions, enabling logs, adjusting firewall rules, or encrypting storage — can be applied gradually. We focus on changes that do not interrupt your workload.

Auditors check how data is stored, accessed, and protected. Secure configuration ensures that logging, access controls, encryption, and isolation are in place, reducing findings and speeding up the audit process.

The most common causes are default storage settings, leaving quick test environments open, misconfigured access policies, and granting “Allow All” permissions for convenience. These are easy to miss without regular reviews.

Fast-moving teams, CI/CD pipelines, or multiple cloud accounts benefit from monthly or quarterly checks. Even small configuration changes can introduce gaps if not reviewed regularly.