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Scope the environment before connecting the work.

Settle identity, data, and network boundaries first. Then observability and recovery. Then who owns it.

At a glance

AuraOne deployment guide

Guide overview
Entry
Scope the environment before connecting the work.
Reading
Architecture planning reference
Sections
5
Applies to
Use this guide to plan the deployment. It does not commit AuraOne to any architecture, control, or support term. Those depend on the selected product, your environment, and the governing agreement.

01

Define the deployment object

Name the product, the users, and the decision this deployment has to support. Then name the source systems and data classes it touches.

Keep the evaluation environment separate from production. They have different data and different acceptance requirements.

  • Product family and capability
  • Organization, workspace, and user roles
  • Source objects and data classifications
  • Required output, approval, and retention

02

Map identity, secrets, and access

Identify the identity provider and the authorization model before you connect any source work. Know which actions are privileged.

Secrets belong in the approved secret-management path. Never put credentials in a public form, a source example, or a documentation screenshot.

  • Human and service identities
  • Role and permission boundaries
  • Secret storage and rotation
  • Break-glass and offboarding paths

03

Map data and network boundaries

Document where source data begins and which systems process it. Then document what leaves each boundary.

Every assumption below has to be confirmed against the actual customer environment. Not the reference architecture.

  • Ingress and egress paths
  • Storage, retention, and deletion
  • Region and residency requirements
  • Encryption in transit and at rest
  • Subprocessors and transfer review
  • Restricted-data and redaction paths

04

Define observability and recovery

Choose the logs, metrics, and audit events you need to understand the workflow. Restricted source content stays out of them.

Decide what failure, rollback, and stale-data behavior looks like before launch. The operating record names the owner and the next action.

  • Operational and audit events
  • Alert owners and escalation
  • Backup, restore, and rollback
  • Incident and customer communication

05

Validate acceptance and handoff

Run the agreed workflow with realistic source material. Exercise the failure and permission states, then record the acceptance decision.

A deployment is not done until the customer holds the runbook, the known limitations, and the rollback record.

  • Functional and evidence acceptance
  • Security and privacy review
  • Accessibility and interaction validation
  • Owner training, runbook, and rollback