IT infrastructure

Servers, networks and firewalls designed to last

The infrastructure is what holds everything else up. When it is done well nobody notices it: that is the result we are after.

Many business networks have grown by addition: a switch bought in a hurry, an access point put where the cable reached, a server nobody dares touch because “it works”. While it holds, nobody does anything, then comes the day everything stops and there is no map of how it was put together.

We always start by understanding what is there, then we design what is needed. Wired and WiFi networks sized on the real number of devices, a firewall configured with rules that are written down and understandable, virtualised servers where it makes sense, and documentation that stays with the business.

What it covers

Wired and WiFi networks

Design and installation of the network, switches and access points, with the company network kept separate from the guest network and coverage checked on site, not estimated by eye.

Firewalls and remote access

Firewalls configured with documented rules, VPN for people working away from the office, control over what comes into and out of the company network.

Servers and virtualisation

Physical and virtual servers sized on the real workload, with redundancy where it is needed and a clear upgrade path instead of one postponement after another.

Migrations and new offices

Office moves, branch openings, switching to new platforms: planned in advance and done out of hours when the business cannot stop.

Typical situations

People who call us almost always start from one of these problems, and the cause is almost never where it seems.

  • A slow or unstable network with no obvious cause
  • WiFi that does not reach the warehouse, meeting room or upper floors
  • An ageing server to replace without stopping the business
  • Opening a new office or moving the existing one
  • Access to company data for people working away from the office
  • No documentation of how the network is built

How we proceed

  1. Survey

    We look at what is really there: devices, cabling, configurations, licences and weak points.

  2. Design

    We propose a solution sized on how you actually work, with costs and timings in writing.

  3. Build

    We install and configure, scheduling any downtime for the times that get in your way least.

  4. Documentation

    We leave you diagrams, credentials and configurations. The infrastructure stays yours, not ours.

What it covers, in practice

What we build
Wired and WiFi networks, servers, firewalls and structured cabling
Which sites
New offices to design from scratch and existing ones to put back in order
Office moves
We move the IT infrastructure from one office to another. Physically moving desks, PCs and monitors is not included
On handover
The documentation of how the setup is built, up to date and yours

Support

Frequently asked questions

What does managing a business IT infrastructure involve?

It means coordinating computers, servers, network, firewalls, backup, cloud, security, access and working tools in a stable, controlled way.

Can new solutions be integrated into existing environments?

Yes. Solutions can be integrated with the tools, configurations and procedures already in place, avoiding unnecessary or overly invasive changes.

Can you manage physical and virtual servers?

Yes. Physical and virtualised servers can be managed, maintained, protected and sized around the business’s workloads.

Can the company network and connectivity be improved?

Yes. We can look at switches, firewalls, access points, WiFi, cabling, IP configurations, VLANs and network stability.

Can you manage several company sites?

Yes. Networks, VPNs, access, firewalls, workstations and cloud can be designed to connect several sites in a stable, secure way.

Why is it important to document the IT infrastructure?

Documentation reduces dependence on individual people, speeds up the work, improves security and makes it easier to plan updates or migrations.

Which brands do you work with for networking and firewalls?

Mainly Fortinet and Zyxel for firewalls and networking, Cisco where the client already has an existing ecosystem. The choice depends on the size of the network and on what is already installed, not on a commercial preference.

All FAQs

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