Services
Cloud Security Architecture and Governance
Your cloud provider protects their part. We make sure yours is covered too.
When you need it
You moved to the cloud.
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Your leaders
"Isn't the cloud already secure?"
You geta written split of what they cover and what you cover.
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Your customer
"How is your cloud secured?"
You geta clear design you can describe and defend.
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Your IT team
"Who has admin access?"
You geta full list of accounts and who can change what.
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Your auditor
"Show us your cloud settings."
You geta written baseline and a way to keep it.
What you get
A cloud setup you understand.
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A cloud inventory
Every account, and who has admin rights.
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A target design
How it should be set up, and what to fix first.
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A responsibility split
What your provider covers and what's yours.
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A settings baseline
And a simple process to keep it that way.
How it works
Simple, start to finish.
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We map what you have
Every account and every admin.
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We design the fix
Ranked by risk.
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We keep it governed
With reviews as your cloud changes.
Questions
Cloud questions, answered.
Is our data secure because our cloud provider is certified?
No. Their certification covers their part. Your settings, accounts and data are still yours to protect.
Do you work with a specific cloud platform?
No. We work across the major platforms.
Does Heights implement the changes or design them?
We design the changes. Your team or provider makes them, and we check the result.
Insights
Related reading.
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Compliance
How FedRAMP Authorization Works and What It Requires Before You Apply
FedRAMP authorization allows cloud service providers to sell to federal agencies through a standardized security assessment process. Leadership must understand the timeline, evidence requirements and internal ownership structure before committing to an authorization effort that typically spans twelve to eighteen months and requires continuous executive oversight.
Dr. Daniel Glauber, 18 August 2026
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Compliance
When Log Retention Becomes a Legal Obligation and What That Means for Cloud Accounts
Organizations face legal and regulatory requirements to preserve specific system logs for defined periods, but cloud environments create complexity around who is responsible for which records. This article explains what log retention obligations exist, where the shared responsibility model leaves gaps, and how to establish clear ownership so the organization can meet its compliance duties without ambiguity.
Dr. Daniel Glauber, 17 August 2026
Let's talk.
Not sure what's actually protected in your cloud? Book a call. We'll tell you where you stand and what it takes.