Built for businesses that depend on technology.
Eight kinds of business, and what their technology usually has to do.
Professional Services
Law, accounting, insurance and design practices run on email, documents and client records, and they are expected to keep those private. The technology has to be reliable during the workday and secure the rest of the time, without a member of staff acting as the IT department.
Typically:
Construction
An office, job sites and trailers all need the same files, and the people using them are rarely at a desk. Remote access, dependable Wi-Fi where there is not much infrastructure, and devices that survive a truck are the usual concerns.
Real Estate
Agents work from their cars, open houses and home; the office holds transaction files, e-signature accounts and the phone system. Email security matters here because wire instructions travel by email.
Typically:
Healthcare & Senior Care
Clinics, dental practices and senior-care facilities depend on scheduling, records and billing systems that cannot be down during the day, and on access controls that keep resident and patient information private. Restores need testing on a schedule, like any other part of the system.
Typically:
Retail
Point-of-sale terminals, inventory systems, cameras and customer Wi-Fi all share one network, and the register cannot wait. Segmenting those devices and keeping the internet connection dependable is most of the work.
Typically:
Restaurants
Ordering, payments, reservations and music all depend on the network, and service does not stop for a reboot. Guest Wi-Fi has to be separate from the systems that take payment.
Typically:
Local Businesses
The need is simple: email that works, files that are backed up, a printer that prints, and someone to call when one of them stops.
Typically:
Small Offices
The network, the file system and the phone system were often set up by whoever was there first. A documented network, consistent accounts and a plan for the next hire make the day-to-day easier.
Typically:
Professional Services
Law, accounting, insurance and design practices run on email, documents and client records, and they are expected to keep those private. The technology has to be reliable during the workday and secure the rest of the time, without a member of staff acting as the IT department.
Typically:
Construction
An office, job sites and trailers all need the same files, and the people using them are rarely at a desk. Remote access, dependable Wi-Fi where there is not much infrastructure, and devices that survive a truck are the usual concerns.
Real Estate
Agents work from their cars, open houses and home; the office holds transaction files, e-signature accounts and the phone system. Email security matters here because wire instructions travel by email.
Typically:
Healthcare & Senior Care
Clinics, dental practices and senior-care facilities depend on scheduling, records and billing systems that cannot be down during the day, and on access controls that keep resident and patient information private. Restores need testing on a schedule, like any other part of the system.
Typically:
Retail
Point-of-sale terminals, inventory systems, cameras and customer Wi-Fi all share one network, and the register cannot wait. Segmenting those devices and keeping the internet connection dependable is most of the work.
Typically:
Restaurants
Ordering, payments, reservations and music all depend on the network, and service does not stop for a reboot. Guest Wi-Fi has to be separate from the systems that take payment.
Typically:
Local Businesses
The need is simple: email that works, files that are backed up, a printer that prints, and someone to call when one of them stops.
Typically:
Small Offices
The network, the file system and the phone system were often set up by whoever was there first. A documented network, consistent accounts and a plan for the next hire make the day-to-day easier.
Typically: