Managed Services / Software Maintenance
Dependency updates, security patches, compatibility fixes and small improvements that keep a system stable and current, without a full rebuild.
Why It Matters
Dependencies are audited on a schedule, and security patches are applied and tested before they reach production, rather than waiting for an incident to force the issue.
Version updates and compatibility fixes are scheduled ahead of end-of-support dates, so a system stays supported and current without a disruptive rewrite.
Current versions are checked against what is outdated or flagged for a known issue.
Outdated or vulnerable packages are scheduled by urgency.
Updates are applied and tested in a staging environment first.
Changes go live during an agreed maintenance window.
The update is logged with before and after versions, and you are notified.
Third-party and internal packages kept on a supported version.
Flagged vulnerabilities are patched on a defined turnaround.
Version mismatches resolved before they cause a failure.
Minor fixes and enhancements handled inside the same cycle.
Every patch is tested before it reaches production.
Every update logged with a before and after version.
Every patch is logged and tested the same way we track work on our own projects.
We tell you plainly when a fix has grown into a rebuild rather than a patch.
Nothing reaches your live system without a test pass first.
Every update carries a before and after version, not a vague summary.
Improvements that outgrow maintenance can move to a dedicated project without losing context.
Dependency updates, security patches, compatibility fixes and small improvements to an existing system, tracked in a patch log so you can see what changed and when.
On a regular cycle agreed up front, plus out-of-cycle patches whenever a security issue is flagged as urgent.
Every patch is applied and tested in a staging environment first, then moved to production during an agreed maintenance window.
Maintenance keeps the existing system current through updates, patches and small fixes. A full rebuild replaces the system itself, which is a separate, larger engagement.
Yes, small improvements that do not require a rebuild are handled alongside patches and updates, inside the same maintenance cycle.
Custom or internal dependencies are audited alongside third-party ones, and each is logged with its own update and testing cycle.
Related
The other services in this section, and related pages from TCB Infotech.
No commitment. Get an audit before you decide.
