Capacity grows before a campaign and comes back down after it; you do not pay for a peak all year.
- A capacity plan tied to the campaign calendar
- Automatic scale-up and scale-down with load
- A resource and cost report after each campaign
The three busiest days of the year carry as much load as the other 362 combined.
Traffic on campaign, holiday and sale days pushes infrastructure sized for ordinary days to its limit.
Capacity grows before a campaign and comes back down after it; you do not pay for a peak all year.
See the approach →If payments slow down whenever the catalog does, the sale waiting in the basket walks out the door.
Payment traffic sits on separate capacity, so checkout keeps working even when the catalog slows down.
See the approach →As the number of stores grows, problems with point-of-sale and inventory connections are noticed later.
Point-of-sale and inventory connectivity across hundreds of stores, monitored from one place.
See the approach →Capacity grows before a campaign and comes back down after it; you do not pay for a peak all year.
Where customer data is held and who has accessed it are on record.
Systems that handle card data are built separately from everything else.
Administrator access is logged per person and can be reported after the fact.
Operate & RunCloud Platforms: Public, Private and Hybrid
Secure & GovernApplication Security (WAF)
Secure & GovernNetwork Protection (DDoS, Bot Mitigation)
Understand & MeasureObservability (Metrics, Logs, Traces, APM)
Understand & MeasurePerformance & Capacity Analytics
Operate & RunApplication Runtime & Middleware OperationsAsk our team directly.
0850 432 3258In retail, infrastructure is tested hardest on campaign days, so the services Eclit recommends rest on four needs: a capacity plan tied to the campaign calendar, with cloud capacity that scales automatically with load; payment infrastructure on separate capacity that scales independently of the catalog; point-of-sale and inventory connections across stores monitored from one place; and a load test based on real traffic patterns before the campaign. Application security (WAF), DDoS and bot protection, and observability complete the picture. Systems that handle card data are built separately from everything else, and where customer data is held and who has accessed it are on record for KVKK.
Preparation starts once the campaign calendar is set. The load test and capacity plan are completed before the campaign, and we review the results together.
The first step is to listen to how things are set up today. After that conversation we decide together what stays and what moves.
That depends on your setup. If we run the payment infrastructure, we keep it on separate capacity; if it stays with you, we take on its monitoring.
Store connections are monitored centrally. When a point-of-sale or inventory link drops, the alert reaches our team before the store has to call.
Tell us how things are set up today and we will work out where to start.
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