
High Availability as a Service
Meridian IT's High Availability as a Service (HAaaS) is a cloud-based solution that helps businesses of all sizes achieve high availability for their critical applications and data. Meridian HAaaS provides a redundant and scalable environment for your applications, so you can be confident that they will be up and running even in the event of a hardware failure or other disruption.
Reduced Downtime
Meridian It's HAaaS can help you reduce downtime to a minimum, ensuring that your business can continue to operate even in the event of a disaster.
Improved Performance
Meridian HAaaS can also help you improve the performance of your applications by providing a dedicated and scalable environment.
Reduced Costs and Complexity
Meridian HAaaS is a cost-effective and easy-to-use solution that eliminates the need to invest in and manage your own high availability infrastructure.
Reduce Downtime and Improve Performance with High Availability
With Meridian IT's powerful High Availability services, you can have real-time data replication with constant data checking to ensure the data is consistent across all systems.
01Automated Failover
02Automatic Scaling
03Load Balancing
0424/7 Support
Guide: 10-Point Checklist for Moving to the Cloud
It’s no surprise that CIOs and CTOs find themselves overwhelmed at the beginning of their cloud journey with so many options available. To help you simplify this complicated project, we created a 10-point checklist so you can fully understand key factors before you start.

Latest Blogs
Real-Time AI Transcription: Enhancing Compliance and Customer Insights
Conversations are the lifeblood of modern enterprises, spanning virtual meetings, customer service calls, and team collaborations. Yet despite their strategic value, these interactions often go underu...
What is Zero Trust Security, and Why Does Your Business Need It?
In today's digital environment, traditional security models fall short. The rise of cloud computing, remote workforces, and sophisticated cyber threats has exposed the weakness of the old "trust but v...