Governed enterprise cloud foundation separating shared connectivity, security and management services from workload spokes.
← Explore all 13 architectures
Workload spokesSeparate workloads and environments using explicit network and ownership boundaries.
Illustrative logical architecture. Arrows describe selected relationships, not every network connection. Product alternatives and deployment boundaries are confirmed during design.
A growing organization needs cloud environments that can be provisioned consistently and governed without slowing every team down. CCS can establish shared identity, connectivity and policy with clear boundaries between platform and application ownership.
Identity establishes access to shared services and workload subscriptions. The hub provides connectivity and controlled routing; spokes isolate workloads. Private service access and governance apply agreed controls, while monitoring makes configuration and cost visible.
Potential return is less repeated platform engineering and shorter onboarding. Resilience and policy consistency strengthen the operating model, but are measured as control outcomes rather than assumed financial savings.
Baseline → pilot → operational review
Baseline → pilot → operational review
Baseline → pilot → operational review
Include shared networking, firewalls, logging, platform maintenance and initial foundation engineering.
Recovered time represents capacity, not automatically cash savings. Count it as financial benefit only where finance agrees how that capacity will be used. No achieved client ROI is claimed for this reference architecture.
Enter values in one currency. Gross benefit must reflect achievable adoption and timing. Include all first-year costs; do not count the same benefit twice. These figures stay on this page and are not submitted.
ROI = (gross benefit − operating cost − implementation cost) ÷ (operating cost + implementation cost) × 100. Requires a positive total cost. An estimate, not a forecast or guaranteed return.
Illustrative reference pattern, not a deployable design or a claim of a completed client implementation. CCS validates workload requirements, integrations, security controls, recovery paths and ownership before recommending a production design.
Separate platform responsibilities from workload ownership.
Official guidance behind the design choices. These sources explain technology capabilities; they do not substantiate client returns.
Microsoft and AWS product icons are used to explain their respective technologies. Product names are trademarks of their owners. No partnership, certification or endorsement is implied.