Core IT infrastructure
A starter environment for a new office: network, server or cloud, email, file storage, accounts and access rules.
Five services that usually come in order: first see what you have, then remove the bottlenecks, then give people access from anywhere.
A starter environment for a new office: network, server or cloud, email, file storage, accounts and access rules.
An inventory of hardware and licences, a dependency diagram and a prioritised list of risks. You get it as a report, with no obligation to continue with us.
We look for the real bottleneck: disk, memory, network or an inefficient query. Often the answer is not that you need a more powerful server.
The desktop lives on the server, not on the laptop. Losing the device does not mean losing the data, and a weak machine stops being a problem.
Secure access to 1C and internal services from home and business trips, without exposing servers to the internet.
Five business days with minimal disruption for your staff. The result is a document you can plan a budget from.
An inventory of workstations, servers, network hardware and licences. We check what actually runs and what sits switched off.
We map how the nodes depend on each other. This is usually where it turns out the whole company rests on one old server.
We rate every finding by likelihood and impact: what to fix now and what can wait for the next budget.
You get the diagram, the list of risks and a work plan with cost estimates. The document is yours even if we do not continue.
Virtual desktops do not solve every problem. Below is an honest comparison so the choice is not driven by fashion.
Option 1
Local workstations
The familiar setup: the desktop and the data live on the computer itself.
Option 2
VDI
The desktop lives on the server and the device becomes just a screen.
Bottom line
Which to choose
The setups can be combined: some employees move to VDI while others stay on local machines.
Infrastructure with no diagram is knowledge held by one person. While everything works, you see no difference. It shows up on the day that person is on holiday and the server will not boot.
Yes, if it is a typical office and you are considering a service contract. The report and the diagram stay with you whatever you decide. For distributed companies with branches the scope is larger and such an assessment is quoted separately.
Not always. For an office of up to 20 people without heavy databases it is often cheaper to rent capacity than to keep a server room. The decision depends on your data requirements, access speed and whether anyone can maintain the hardware.
For an office of 15 to 30 people it takes two to four weeks from the moment the premises are ready: network, hardware, accounts and access. The longest wait is usually not us but the provider and the hardware delivery.
That is what most companies do. Staff who handle sensitive data or change often move to VDI, while designers and engineers stay on local machines.
We will run an assessment in five business days and hand over a diagram with a list of risks. What to do first is then your decision.
Request received
We can already see it. We will reply within one business day, and for urgent matters we will bring in the on-duty engineer right away.
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