A controlled cutover
Sequence account preparation, data movement, DNS changes, validation, and communication around a defined change window.
Plan the cutover before changing the records
ATS supports Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, domain email, mailbox cutovers, DNS changes, user setup, testing, documentation, and post-migration troubleshooting.
What the work needs to accomplish
Moving business email affects identity, access, DNS, devices, shared resources, applications, security, and day-to-day communication. The migration plan must account for the current provider, users, aliases, groups, shared mailboxes, historical data, domain records, applications, and support needs.
ATS uses an inventory, documented target configuration, pre-change backup where supported, staged preparation, explicit cutover steps, and verification. Provider limitations and responsibilities are identified before the change rather than discovered during a live mail outage.
Sequence account preparation, data movement, DNS changes, validation, and communication around a defined change window.
Plan identities, licenses, passwords, multi-factor setup, devices, shared resources, and first-day support.
Record the provider, domain controls, mail records, aliases, administrators, verification checks, and rollback conditions.
Capabilities and deliverables
Scope follows the verified business need. A project can use one capability or combine several where the customer journey and technical system genuinely connect.
Tenant and user preparation, licenses, mailboxes, aliases, shared resources, domain setup, DNS, and validation.
Workspace account preparation, users, groups, aliases, domain verification, mail routing, DNS, and checks.
Current-state inventory, DNS TTL planning, MX and supporting mail records, transition sequence, and rollback documentation.
Supported data-migration paths, account provisioning, sign-in checks, multi-factor planning, and device guidance.
Website forms, SMTP services, scanners, notifications, and other systems that may rely on the old mail configuration.
Delivery checks, aliases, permissions, client configuration, DNS verification, troubleshooting, and documentation updates.
Typical project outputs
Exact deliverables depend on scope, access, current systems, platform limitations, and the agreed release plan.
A practical delivery path
Material production work is backed up first, released with a documented rollback path, and tested on the live experience immediately.
Record providers, users, mailboxes, aliases, groups, domains, DNS, applications, devices, and access.
Configure the destination, verify prerequisites, lower DNS risk where appropriate, and document rollback.
Execute the approved sequence, move supported data, change required records, and communicate status.
Test inbound/outbound mail, users, aliases, shared resources, applications, DNS, security, and support needs.
Frequently asked
ATS can support migrations involving these platforms when the source, destination, licenses, data scope, access, and supported migration path are defined.
The plan aims to minimize disruption, but DNS propagation, provider behavior, account changes, and data volume can affect timing. Cutover and rollback conditions are documented in advance.
Website forms, SMTP services, scanners, applications, aliases, forwarding, calendars, devices, and authentication settings may depend on the old environment and should be inventoried.
Yes. Post-migration support can cover sign-in, client configuration, aliases, shared resources, delivery checks, permissions, and documented escalation.
We will start by understanding what already works, what is getting in the way, and what a useful next step should accomplish.