A documented network
Cabling plan, labelled outlets, logical diagram and equipment inventory. Every future intervention starts from a clear base.
A reliable network and a hosting setup we monitor for you
The network is the one layer of your IT that nobody talks about while it works. The day Wi-Fi drops, the file server becomes unreachable or the connection saturates at three in the afternoon, the whole company stops at once.
We treat that layer as a proper engineering job: a considered cabling plan, equipment sized for your real usage, segmentation that isolates what needs isolating, and monitoring that alerts us before it alerts you.
Hosting follows the same logic. Depending on your confidentiality, budget and connectivity constraints, your servers stay on site, move to the cloud, or split between the two. In every case, monitoring and backups sit on our side.
It works, until the day it does not. Here is what we most often find on arrival.
Cables added as needs appeared, with no labelling or documentation. Diagnosing a fault then takes hours of searching.
A single access point for an entire floor, dead zones in the back offices and saturation as soon as the full team is in.
Workstations, cameras, printers, guest Wi-Fi and servers coexist without separation. One compromised machine exposes everything.
Nobody knows a disk is filling up or a UPS no longer holds its charge until the outage has already happened.
Cabling plan, labelled outlets, logical diagram and equipment inventory. Every future intervention starts from a clear base.
Sizing accounts for the real number of simultaneous users, not the marketing figure on your ISP's datasheet.
An incident on guest Wi-Fi or on a camera does not reach the servers and workstations.
Monitoring reports disk saturation, temperatures and power cuts before they turn into outages.
From the drawing-board study to daily monitoring.
Unless your site imposes something specific, this is the baseline we work to.
Survey of premises, distances, routing constraints and existing equipment. This is where the real costs are decided.
Step 1Cabling plan, access point positions, logical network diagram and a priced equipment list, all approved with you before ordering.
Step 2Cable trays, pulling, patching, cabinet assembly and active equipment installation, keeping disruption to a minimum.
Step 3Segmentation, filtering rules, Wi-Fi, servers and backups. Every link is tested and certified before handover.
Step 4Connection to our monitoring platform, alert thresholds defined and the full technical file handed over.
Step 5Successful infrastructure is infrastructure nobody talks about. It gets noticed only on the day it did not give way.
An empty floor to equip before the teams arrive, with a fixed move-in date.
Full cabling, cabinet, Wi-Fi and server operational on the day the teams move in.
Headcount has doubled, Wi-Fi is saturated and half the offices lack network outlets.
Cabling extended, coordinated access points added and undersized equipment replaced.
Two sites need to share the same files and the same management system.
Secure link between sites, central hosting and identical access from both locations.
The right level depends mostly on what an hour of downtime costs your business.
A simple connected office
One site, up to about ten workstations
Multi-workstation network with a server
Companies with shared files and internal applications
High-availability infrastructure
Businesses where downtime costs money immediately
Rarely. Cable pulling is done zone by zone, often at the end of the day or over a weekend. Only the switch-over of active equipment needs a short planned interruption.
It depends on how sensitive your data is, the quality of your connection and your budget. We often recommend a hybrid approach: applications in the cloud, large files kept locally.
Critical equipment sits on a UPS, allowing either a clean shutdown or continued service depending on the runtime chosen. The restart procedure is handed to you in writing.
Yes. We start with an assessment, then propose a gradual upgrade plan rather than a full replacement.
No. It covers availability and equipment health, not the content of your communications or user activity.
A technical visit is enough to evaluate the existing setup, the work required and the matching budget.