
Cloud Hosting
Cloud hosting for investment advisory firms
- Managed cloud hosting built for advisory-firm workflows
- Monitoring, backups, and disaster recovery included
- Useful for firms moving off on-prem without losing operational control
- A better fit when audits and due diligence have become part of the conversation
Why firms switch
Operational pressure pushes firms toward managed hosting
Compliance expectations are rising
Growth is outpacing the current setup
How the work moves
Your investment systems, managed for you
- 01
Your team
Secure remote access
- 02
CSSI Cloud
SOC 2 certified environment
- 03
Axys, APX, and Moxy
Monitored, maintained, and upgraded
- 04
Backups and recovery
Nightly backups and disaster recovery
What matters
The infrastructure needs are practical
Dedicated environments instead of loose shared setups
Monitoring and managed services around the clock
Backups and disaster recovery that can hold up under review
Application support tailored to advisory-firm software
Move plan
A controlled move into managed hosting
Map the software and reporting dependencies first
A migration works better when the firm is honest about what still matters operationally.Build around the firm you have now
The hosting design should reflect your actual workflows rather than an abstract target architecture.Validate access, performance, and recovery
Users, reporting teams, and IT stakeholders all need confidence before cutover.Keep improving after go-live
A solid cloud environment gives the firm room to clean up the next layer instead of stopping at infrastructure alone.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Is this only for large RIAs?
No. The fit depends more on operational complexity and infrastructure risk than firm size alone.
Can you host Advent applications as part of the environment?
Yes. That is one of the common reasons firms come to CSSI.
How does this help with compliance reviews?
It gives the firm a more defensible hosting, backup, and recovery posture, which matters in both audits and client diligence.
What usually triggers the move?
Aging servers, growth, audit pressure, or the realization that internal IT is carrying too much of the load.
Next step
