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Server management services that keep your servers patched and quiet. Server management services for Linux, VPS and cloud servers: patching, monitoring, tested backups, hardening and performance tuning, as a setup or monthly plan.
Our server management services cover the servers your applications run on, whether that is a single VPS, a few AWS or Azure instances, or a machine in your own office. That means security updates applied on a schedule, monitoring that alerts a person who can act, backups that are restored to prove they work, and access locked down to the people who need it. You can have us set it up once and hand it over, or run it for you every month.
Signs your servers need looking after. Nobody remembers the last update The server has been running untouched for a year or more, and the operating system release may already be out of standard support.
Backups exist, but have never been restored A cron job copies something somewhere each night. Nobody knows how long a restore takes or whether the database dump is complete.
The disk fills up and the site goes down Logs, old releases and Docker images grow until the disk is full, and the first alert is a customer saying the site is broken.
Too many people have root Former developers and agencies still have SSH keys or shared passwords, password login is enabled and databases listen on public ports.
What our server management covers. Patching and upgrades Security updates applied automatically with unattended-upgrades (Ubuntu, Debian) or dnf-automatic (RHEL family), kernel and package updates in agreed maintenance windows, and planned moves to supported OS releases.
Monitoring and alerting Uptime and TLS expiry checks, CPU, memory, disk and service monitoring, with alerts routed to the right person and tuned so they are not ignored.
Backups and restore tests Scheduled database dumps and file backups copied off the server, with retention rules and restores tested on a schedule rather than assumed to work.
Security hardening Key-only SSH, no direct root login, a firewall that only opens what is needed, fail2ban, databases bound to private interfaces or approved IPs, and an access review.
Web server and TLS NGINX or Traefik configuration, reverse proxies for each app, and Let's Encrypt certificates that renew automatically, including wildcard certificates issued through a DNS challenge.
Performance tuning We find what is slow or saturated, then right-size instances, tune PHP-FPM, Gunicorn or Node workers, add swap or caching, and fix the noisy cron job.
Log and disk housekeeping Log rotation, journald limits, cleanup of old releases and unused Docker images, so disks do not fill up overnight.
Documentation and runbooks What runs where, how to restart it, how to restore it and who has access, written down and stored in your repository.
Engagement options Server setup A fixed-scope project to build or clean up servers properly once, for teams that will run them in-house afterwards.
Provisioning or audit of existing servers Hardening, firewall and access clean-up Monitoring, backups and automatic security updates Runbooks and a hand-over session Managed servers A monthly retainer where we keep your servers patched, monitored and backed up, and respond when something breaks.
Scheduled patching and OS upgrades Monitoring, alerts and incident response Backup checks and restore tests Coverage hours and response times agreed in the retainer Server health check A short review for teams who want to know where they stand before deciding anything.
Review of OS versions, patches and access Backup and recovery check Resource use and sizing observations A written, prioritised list of fixes How it works Inventory call We list your servers, what runs on each, who has access and what has gone wrong recently.
Audit and plan We log in with our own named accounts, review patch levels, access, backups and resource use, then send a written plan.
Fix the risky parts first Exposed services, missing backups and unsupported releases are dealt with before tuning, with changes made in agreed windows.
Run or hand over On a retainer we keep the servers patched and monitored; on a project we hand over credentials, configs and runbooks.
Why Infigini We run servers ourselves We host our own products, a private hybrid cloud for development and test, and shared servers for clients, so routine maintenance is everyday work for us.
We understand the applications The same engineers build web apps and APIs, so when a server is slow we can tell whether the cause is the box, the database or the code.
Nothing is locked to us Servers stay in your cloud or hosting accounts. Each engineer gets a named account you can revoke, and all configuration is documented.
Changes are written down Every change goes into a log or your repository, so you can see what was done, when and why.
Technologies: Ubuntu, Debian, Rocky Linux, AWS EC2, AWS Lightsail, Azure, NGINX, Traefik, Docker, Let's Encrypt, PostgreSQL, Tailscale
Related projects Campus Server Platform — The central server for a college group, hosting every project API, database and subdomain on one instance.
Self-Service Deployment Server — A shared server that lets anyone in the organisation deploy applications through CI/CD to multiple domains and subdomains.
High-Performance Hybrid Cloud — A multi-node private cloud for development and test environments, with mesh networking and a web control plane.
Frequently asked questions What is included in server management services? Server management covers the routine work that keeps a server safe and available: applying security updates, monitoring uptime and resources, running and testing backups, controlling who can log in, renewing certificates, keeping disks clear and fixing problems when alerts fire. We write the exact scope down before work starts, including which servers, which services on them and what is out of scope.
What is the difference between a one-time setup and managed servers? A setup is a fixed-scope project. We harden the server, configure monitoring, backups and automatic security updates, document everything and hand it over to your team. Managed servers is a monthly retainer where we keep doing that work: reviewing updates, upgrading releases, responding to alerts and testing restores. Many teams start with a setup and move to a retainer later.
How is server management priced? A setup or health check is quoted at a fixed price once we know how many servers there are and what runs on them. A monthly retainer is a fixed fee based on the number of servers, how complex the applications on them are, and the coverage hours and response times you need. Send us your server list and we will reply with an estimate.
Do you manage servers on AWS, Azure, DigitalOcean or our own hardware? Yes. We manage Linux servers on AWS EC2 and Lightsail, Azure virtual machines, VPS providers and physical machines on your own premises. The provider matters less than access: we need SSH through a named account, and console access to the hosting account for snapshots, firewalls and resizing where it applies.
Will you need root access, and how do you keep it secure? We need sudo access to do the work, but not a shared root password. Each of our engineers gets a named account with SSH key login, which you can see and revoke at any time. We disable password login and direct root login as part of hardening, and where possible restrict SSH to known IPs or a private network such as Tailscale.
How do you apply updates without taking the site down? Most security updates install automatically and only need the affected service restarted. Kernel updates need a reboot, so they are applied, along with changes to web servers or databases, in a maintenance window agreed with you, after a snapshot or backup. For services that cannot have any downtime, we discuss running a second server behind a load balancer so one can be updated at a time.
What happens when a server goes down? An alert reaches the engineer on cover, who checks whether it is the server, the application or the provider, restores service and writes a short note on cause and fix. Coverage hours and response times are agreed in the retainer. Outside those hours alerts can also go to someone on your side, with the runbook to follow.
Can you take over servers another agency or developer set up? Yes, this is one of the most common requests. We start with an audit: what is installed, what is running, who has access and whether backups work. We then rotate credentials, remove old access and document the setup before changing anything else, so the system stays up while it changes hands.
Further reading SSH hardening checklist for Linux production servers (2026)
Managed vs unmanaged VPS: which one does your business need?
Monthly server maintenance checklist for Linux servers
What server management services include, and what they should not
Backups that actually restore: Postgres and MongoDB
Infigini IT Services · 11 Kanwali Road, Dehradun 248001, India · info@infigini.com · +91 95684 87789