- Private cloud (OpenStack, VMware)
- public cloud (AWS, Azure, Google Cloud)
- hybrid cloud architecture
- cloud on-ramp
- multi-cloud connectivity
- cloud management and self-service portals
- government cloud environments such as GCC High
Cloud & Infrastructure
Engineering the Cloud
Foundation for What Comes Next
Cloud and infrastructure provide the compute, storage, network and facility foundation that every application and digital service
depends on. Momentum deploys that foundation across private, public and hybrid cloud, implements and automates the platforms
and tools behind it, and applies DevOps practices to keep it efficient. Our engineers take programs from architecture through
deployment, testing and go-live, helping organizations modernize their infrastructure and keep improving it as their needs evolve.
Technology Domains
The Cloud & Infrastructure
Stack We Cover
Infrastructure now spans enterprise data centers, colocation, hyperscale
cloud and the edge, environments that were once built and run separately.
Momentum’s expertise covers eight technology domains across that stack.
- Data center architecture (enterprise, colocation, hyperscale, edge)
- network fabric (spine-leaf, EVPN-VXLAN, underlay/overlay, BGP/OSPF, ECMP, anycast gateway)
- network services (multitenancy, VRF, QoS, dual stack, high availability)
- data center interconnect (L2/L3 DCI, EVPN DCI, MPLS DCI, optical DCI with DWDM and coherent optics)
- load balancer and ADC integration
- Server and hypervisor design
- VMware
- KVM
- Hyper-V
- hyperconverged infrastructure (HCI)
- bare metal provisioning
- resource pooling
- HA planning
- container platforms (Kubernetes, OpenShift)
- integrated with virtualized and bare metal environments
- Storage architecture (SAN, NAS, IP storage with iSCSI/NFS, FC/FCoE)
- software-defined storage (SDS)
- storage configuration and zoning
- replication and backup
- disaster recovery and geo-redundancy planning
- Rack layout and space planning
- power (A/B feeds, UPS, generators)
- cooling (hot/cold aisle containment, liquid cooling)
- structured cabling (copper, fiber)
- environmental monitoring
- SDN controller design
- intent-based networking
- infrastructure as code (Ansible, Terraform, Python)
- configuration templates
- version-controlled configuration
- CI/CD pipelines and GitOps for infrastructure changes
- golden-configuration testing
- auto-scaling and elastic resource management
Our Offerings
From Blueprint to
Production
A sound infrastructure architecture only pays off once it is running in production
and keeps pace as the business grows. Momentum carries each program
through four stages: design and consulting, deployment and integration, testing
and go-live, and ongoing management and optimization.
Software & Solutions
Momentum’s platforms connect infrastructure to the services it delivers. iFAST automates how services are fulfilled and assured on top of cloud and data center resources. SiOS gives a single, service-level view across hybrid environments. The IT / OT Management Platform extends that visibility to operational technology.
Intelligent Fulfillment, Assurance & Service Transformation (iFAST)
Service Intelligent Operating System (SiOS)
IT/OT Management Platform
Digital Transformation Solutions
Services
Momentum’s consultants and engineers produce the detailed work that makes a build predictable. That includes high- and low-level designs, rack elevations and cabling layouts, IP schemas, configuration templates, and cutover and rollback procedures. They test every environment before it goes live and stay on to support and improve it afterwards, working with the vendors and tools already in place.
Technology & Service Consulting
Application Development & Customization
Design, Engineering & Implementation
Operations & Technical Support
Ecosystem Overview
One Estate, Many Technologies - Integrating
Clouds, Platforms, Tools & Standards
Infrastructure estates rarely come from a single source. Network fabrics, compute and storage platforms, hyperscale services, automation tooling and facility systems each arrive with their own interfaces and assumptions. Momentum integrates these components and the standards that govern them, so organizations get more from existing investments while adopting new capabilities. The ecosystem spans diverse technologies, OEM environments and customer landscapes, so requirements can be addressed without being tied to a single vendor, cloud or stack.
L6
Cloud Platforms
Public Cloud
Private Cloud
Hybrid & Multi-Cloud
IaaSPaaSLanding ZonesCloud On-RampOpenStackSoftware-Defined Data CenterHybrid ConnectivityMulti-Cloud ManagementGovernment & Sovereign CloudL5
Containers &
Cloud-Native
Cloud-Native
Orchestration
Cloud-Native Services
KubernetesContainer RuntimeHelm ChartsMicroservicesService MeshServerlessContainer RegistryL4
Compute &
Virtualization
Virtualization
Virtualization
Hyperconverged
Servers
HypervisorsVirtual MachinesResource Pooling & HAHCI ClustersRack & Blade ServersBare MetalGPU ComputeL3
Storage & Data
Protection
Protection
Storage Architecture
Software-Defined
Data Protection
SANNASiSCSI / NFSFC / FCoESoftware-Defined StorageObject StorageBackupReplicationDisaster RecoveryGeo-RedundancyL2
Networking &
Interconnect
Interconnect
Data Centre Fabric
Interconnect
Network Services
Spine-LeafEVPN-VXLANBGP / OSPFECMPVRF & MultitenancyL2/L3 DCIMPLS DCIDWDM & Coherent OpticsLoad Balancing & ADCQoSDual StackL1
Physical Data Center
Power
Cooling
Space & Cabling
Monitoring
A/B Power FeedsUPSGeneratorsHot/Cold Aisle ContainmentLiquid CoolingRack LayoutCopper & Fiber CablingDCIMEnvironmental SensorsStandards & Frameworks
IEEE 802.3 EthernetRFC 7432 EVPNTIA-942EN 50600Tier I–IV ClassificationOCI Container StandardsITIL 4ISO/IEC 27001Swipe to explore the full diagram →
Industry Evolution
Forces Reshaping Infrastructure
Hybrid by Design
Hybrid has moved from a transition state to a deliberate architecture, with workloads placed according to cost, latency, data and regulatory needs instead of defaulting to a single cloud.
Workload Rebalancing &
Repatriation
Some organizations are moving selected workloads back to private infrastructure or colocation where economics, performance or control favor it.
Virtualization Market
Shifts
Licensing and vendor changes are prompting organizations to reassess long-standing virtualization platforms and evaluate alternatives.
AI-Ready
Infrastructure
AI workloads are driving demand for GPU compute, high-throughput storage, low-latency fabrics and liquid cooling.
Software-Defined Data
Center Fabrics
Data center networks are shifting to programmable fabrics built for heavy east-west traffic and multi-site deployments.
NetDevOps Adoption
Practices proven in software delivery, such as version control, automated testing and pipelines, are now being applied to network and infrastructure change.
Sustainability &
Energy Constraints
Power availability and carbon targets are becoming design inputs for data center capacity, hardware choices and workload placement.
Self-Optimizing
Infrastructure
Streaming telemetry and AI are shifting infrastructure management from reactive monitoring toward prediction and closed-loop correction.
Business Outcomes
What Changes for the Business
A modern, well-integrated infrastructure foundation helps enterprises respond faster to changing demands, optimize
technology investments, and reduce operational risk. It also provides the scalability, resilience, and flexibility needed to
support new workloads and sustained business growth.
Business Agility
New products, sites and services launch on infrastructure that is ready when the business is.
Predictable Spend
Infrastructure costs that can be forecast, planned and tied to business value.
Reduced Business Risk
Fewer outages, faster recovery and changes that no longer depend on manual effort.
Readiness for New
Workloads
A foundation able to absorb AI, edge and data-intensive applications without a rebuild.
Efficient Use of Space,
Power and Hardware:
Capacity matched to demand, with refresh cycles planned instead of forced.
Freed-Up Engineering
Capacity
Teams spend less time on routine maintenance and more on work that moves the business forward.
Industries We Serve
Explore by Industry
Telecom
Supporting telecom service providers, ISPs, subsea network operators, enterprise communications, data networks, and fiber optic networks.
Explore Telecom
Manufacturing
Supporting automotive, pharmaceutical, industrial, chemical, steel, oil & gas, and process manufacturing environments with digital, IoT, security, and automation capabilities.
Explore Manufacturing
Utilities
Helping power, water, wastewater, renewable energy, gas, transmission, distribution, and energy storage organizations modernize operations and improve resilience.
Explore Utilities
Infrastructure
Delivering technology services for transportation, roads, railways, metros, airports, ports, smart cities, critical infrastructure, and corporate infrastructure.
Explore Infrastructure
Consulting
Enabling consulting and professional services firms to scale digital delivery, automation, analytics, and technology-led client solutions.
Explore ConsultingBuild a Cloud Foundation That Scales With Your Business
Create infrastructure that supports today’s services and adapts as your technology and
business priorities change.
