Cloud or on-prem
flexible operating models
bluDELTA is operated in line with your existing IT strategy: controlled, integrable, and aligned with clearly defined requirements.
The operating model: more than an infrastructure decision
The choice between cloud and on-prem does not only affect how a system is deployed technically. It influences how data is processed, who has access, and how systems integrate into existing IT structures.
These conditions are usually already defined. Security requirements, regulatory constraints, and existing architectures determine how systems can be operated. A new system must adapt to these requirements.
How bluDELTA integrates into existing operating models
bluDELTA is designed so that operation works independently of the selected model. Processing follows a clearly defined structure that can be implemented in both cloud and on-prem environments.
The system logic remains identical. Data is processed in a structured way, handovers take place via defined interfaces, and integration into existing systems remains stable regardless of the operating model.
Cloud operation: standardized and controlled
In a cloud setup, bluDELTA is operated within a controlled environment designed for stability, scalability, and clearly defined security requirements.
Processing takes place within a defined infrastructure, data access is regulated, and operations follow structured processes. This creates an environment that is standardized while meeting requirements for security and traceability.
On-prem operation: integration into existing infrastructures
For organizations with specific requirements, bluDELTA can also be operated within existing IT infrastructures. The system is integrated into the current environment and follows established rules for operation, access and data processing.
This ensures that full control remains within the organization, while still benefiting from structured data processing.
How bluDELTA works independently of the operating model
When does each operating model make sense?
The choice of operating model depends on the conditions within your organization. Security requirements, regulatory constraints and existing IT strategies determine which approach is appropriate.
What matters is not which model is chosen, but that the system integrates into the existing structure and can be operated reliably.
