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Local IT for Lake Macquarie, Newcastle, the Central Coast & the Hunter

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Networking Services

Keep it running

Networking Services

Cabling, Wi-Fi and switching planned as one job. We survey first and document after, so the network becomes something you stop thinking about and stop rebooting.

/

/

Networking Services

Keep it running

Networking Services

Cabling, Wi-Fi and switching planned as one job. We survey first and document after, so the network becomes something you stop thinking about and stop rebooting.

/

/

Networking Services

Keep it running

Networking Services

Cabling, Wi-Fi and switching planned as one job. We survey first and document after, so the network becomes something you stop thinking about and stop rebooting.

The problem

How most business networks grow without a plan

It usually starts with one modem from the ISP, then a switch when the desks doubled, then a cheap access point aimed at the far end of the shed. Each piece made sense on the day. Together they make a network that has never been drawn.

So the symptoms get worked around. The corner where video calls drop, the till sharing Wi-Fi with the visitors, the reboot that buys another fortnight. We’d rather measure the building, draw what’s there, and fix the cause the first time.

Rows of server racks in a data centre

The problem

How most business networks grow without a plan

It usually starts with one modem from the ISP, then a switch when the desks doubled, then a cheap access point aimed at the far end of the shed. Each piece made sense on the day. Together they make a network that has never been drawn.

So the symptoms get worked around. The corner where video calls drop, the till sharing Wi-Fi with the visitors, the reboot that buys another fortnight. We’d rather measure the building, draw what’s there, and fix the cause the first time.

Rows of server racks in a data centre

The problem

How most business networks grow without a plan

It usually starts with one modem from the ISP, then a switch when the desks doubled, then a cheap access point aimed at the far end of the shed. Each piece made sense on the day. Together they make a network that has never been drawn.

So the symptoms get worked around. The corner where video calls drop, the till sharing Wi-Fi with the visitors, the reboot that buys another fortnight. We’d rather measure the building, draw what’s there, and fix the cause the first time.

Rows of server racks in a data centre

What’s included

What a network job can include

Most sites don’t need all of it. The survey shows which parts you do.

Wireless site survey

Signal measured on your floor

Access point placement

Coverage first, cable runs second

Structured cabling

Labelled both ends, tested before handover

VLAN segmentation

Cameras and EFTPOS off staff Wi-Fi

Guest Wi-Fi

Visitors can’t reach your file server

Firewall configuration

Every rule written down

Switch and firmware upkeep

Configs backed up before anything changes

Remote access and VPN

Staff work remotely without opening your server to the internet

Internet failover

Tested by unplugging the main link

Link and access point monitoring

We see dropouts before you ring

What’s included

What a network job can include

Most sites don’t need all of it. The survey shows which parts you do.

Wireless site survey

Signal measured on your floor

Access point placement

Coverage first, cable runs second

Structured cabling

Labelled both ends, tested before handover

VLAN segmentation

Cameras and EFTPOS off staff Wi-Fi

Guest Wi-Fi

Visitors can’t reach your file server

Firewall configuration

Every rule written down

Switch and firmware upkeep

Configs backed up before anything changes

Remote access and VPN

Staff work remotely without opening your server to the internet

Internet failover

Tested by unplugging the main link

Link and access point monitoring

We see dropouts before you ring

What’s included

What a network job can include

Most sites don’t need all of it. The survey shows which parts you do.

Wireless site survey

Signal measured on your floor

Access point placement

Coverage first, cable runs second

Structured cabling

Labelled both ends, tested before handover

VLAN segmentation

Cameras and EFTPOS off staff Wi-Fi

Guest Wi-Fi

Visitors can’t reach your file server

Firewall configuration

Every rule written down

Switch and firmware upkeep

Configs backed up before anything changes

Remote access and VPN

Staff work remotely without opening your server to the internet

Internet failover

Tested by unplugging the main link

Link and access point monitoring

We see dropouts before you ring

How an install runs

From site survey to switch-on

The disruptive part is the cutover, and you’ll know its date well before we book it.

01

Walk and measure

We survey with an access point on a pole and the same laptops your staff use, and take real readings on site. Brick walls, steel racking and the mezzanine all get measured. So does the cabinet nobody has opened since the last tenant.

02

Draw, then quote

You get two drawings, one of the network as it stands and one of the network we’re proposing, with hardware and labour quoted as separate lines. Anything that needs a registered cabler sits on the quote under its own heading, so you can see what that work costs.

03

Install day

Switches and access points arrive already configured. The on-site work is mounting, cabling and cutover, timed for your quietest window. The old kit stays connected until the new network has carried real traffic, so a bad afternoon has somewhere to retreat to.

04

Handover and watch

Before we leave, someone walks the floor on a video call, which is what your staff will do every day. You get the diagram, the admin passwords and the config backups. Monitoring stays on the links so dropouts reach us first.

How an install runs

From site survey to switch-on

The disruptive part is the cutover, and you’ll know its date well before we book it.

01

Walk and measure

We survey with an access point on a pole and the same laptops your staff use, and take real readings on site. Brick walls, steel racking and the mezzanine all get measured. So does the cabinet nobody has opened since the last tenant.

02

Draw, then quote

You get two drawings, one of the network as it stands and one of the network we’re proposing, with hardware and labour quoted as separate lines. Anything that needs a registered cabler sits on the quote under its own heading, so you can see what that work costs.

03

Install day

Switches and access points arrive already configured. The on-site work is mounting, cabling and cutover, timed for your quietest window. The old kit stays connected until the new network has carried real traffic, so a bad afternoon has somewhere to retreat to.

04

Handover and watch

Before we leave, someone walks the floor on a video call, which is what your staff will do every day. You get the diagram, the admin passwords and the config backups. Monitoring stays on the links so dropouts reach us first.

How an install runs

From site survey to switch-on

The disruptive part is the cutover, and you’ll know its date well before we book it.

01

Walk and measure

We survey with an access point on a pole and the same laptops your staff use, and take real readings on site. Brick walls, steel racking and the mezzanine all get measured. So does the cabinet nobody has opened since the last tenant.

02

Draw, then quote

You get two drawings, one of the network as it stands and one of the network we’re proposing, with hardware and labour quoted as separate lines. Anything that needs a registered cabler sits on the quote under its own heading, so you can see what that work costs.

03

Install day

Switches and access points arrive already configured. The on-site work is mounting, cabling and cutover, timed for your quietest window. The old kit stays connected until the new network has carried real traffic, so a bad afternoon has somewhere to retreat to.

04

Handover and watch

Before we leave, someone walks the floor on a video call, which is what your staff will do every day. You get the diagram, the admin passwords and the config backups. Monitoring stays on the links so dropouts reach us first.

Networking Services questions

Questions owners ask before a network install

1800 620 449

What does it cost to fix our Wi-Fi?

Not something we can answer until we’ve walked the building. Brick, steel racking and a mezzanine move the number far more than floor area does. We survey first, measure the coverage you have now, then quote hardware and labour as separate lines so you can see what’s structural and what’s optional.

Can’t we just buy a mesh kit from the big green shed?

Sometimes, honestly. A small open office with a handful of laptops is exactly what consumer mesh is built for, and we’ll say so. It comes apart with concrete, steel racking, forty devices, or someone staying on a call while they walk. Mesh units also talk to each other over the air, while cabled access points each have their own cable back to the switch. That’s most of the difference.

If we stop using you, are we stuck with gear we can’t manage?

No. The hardware is yours from the day it’s invoiced, and so are the admin passwords and the network diagram. Ask and we hand them over. Where a vendor charges an ongoing licence for cloud management, we tell you before you buy. We’d like you to stay because the network works.

When the internet drops out, is that you or the ISP?

Monitoring usually tells us before anyone rings. If the fault is inside the building, such as a switch, an access point or a config that drifted, we fix it. If it’s the carrier, we log it, chase it and pass on what they’ve said, though we can’t make an NBN truck come sooner. Either way, you’ll know which of the two it is.

What don’t you cover?

Trenching between buildings and fibre through a slab go to a registered cabler, and that work sits on the quote as its own line. Anything past the carrier’s boundary point is theirs. And we can’t make a slow line-of-business application quick by touching the network; if that’s the real cause, we’ll show you the numbers and say so.

Networking Services questions

Questions owners ask before a network install

1800 620 449

What does it cost to fix our Wi-Fi?

Not something we can answer until we’ve walked the building. Brick, steel racking and a mezzanine move the number far more than floor area does. We survey first, measure the coverage you have now, then quote hardware and labour as separate lines so you can see what’s structural and what’s optional.

Can’t we just buy a mesh kit from the big green shed?

Sometimes, honestly. A small open office with a handful of laptops is exactly what consumer mesh is built for, and we’ll say so. It comes apart with concrete, steel racking, forty devices, or someone staying on a call while they walk. Mesh units also talk to each other over the air, while cabled access points each have their own cable back to the switch. That’s most of the difference.

If we stop using you, are we stuck with gear we can’t manage?

No. The hardware is yours from the day it’s invoiced, and so are the admin passwords and the network diagram. Ask and we hand them over. Where a vendor charges an ongoing licence for cloud management, we tell you before you buy. We’d like you to stay because the network works.

When the internet drops out, is that you or the ISP?

Monitoring usually tells us before anyone rings. If the fault is inside the building, such as a switch, an access point or a config that drifted, we fix it. If it’s the carrier, we log it, chase it and pass on what they’ve said, though we can’t make an NBN truck come sooner. Either way, you’ll know which of the two it is.

What don’t you cover?

Trenching between buildings and fibre through a slab go to a registered cabler, and that work sits on the quote as its own line. Anything past the carrier’s boundary point is theirs. And we can’t make a slow line-of-business application quick by touching the network; if that’s the real cause, we’ll show you the numbers and say so.

Networking Services questions

Questions owners ask before a network install

1800 620 449

What does it cost to fix our Wi-Fi?

Not something we can answer until we’ve walked the building. Brick, steel racking and a mezzanine move the number far more than floor area does. We survey first, measure the coverage you have now, then quote hardware and labour as separate lines so you can see what’s structural and what’s optional.

Can’t we just buy a mesh kit from the big green shed?

Sometimes, honestly. A small open office with a handful of laptops is exactly what consumer mesh is built for, and we’ll say so. It comes apart with concrete, steel racking, forty devices, or someone staying on a call while they walk. Mesh units also talk to each other over the air, while cabled access points each have their own cable back to the switch. That’s most of the difference.

If we stop using you, are we stuck with gear we can’t manage?

No. The hardware is yours from the day it’s invoiced, and so are the admin passwords and the network diagram. Ask and we hand them over. Where a vendor charges an ongoing licence for cloud management, we tell you before you buy. We’d like you to stay because the network works.

When the internet drops out, is that you or the ISP?

Monitoring usually tells us before anyone rings. If the fault is inside the building, such as a switch, an access point or a config that drifted, we fix it. If it’s the carrier, we log it, chase it and pass on what they’ve said, though we can’t make an NBN truck come sooner. Either way, you’ll know which of the two it is.

What don’t you cover?

Trenching between buildings and fibre through a slab go to a registered cabler, and that work sits on the quote as its own line. Anything past the carrier’s boundary point is theirs. And we can’t make a slow line-of-business application quick by touching the network; if that’s the real cause, we’ll show you the numbers and say so.

Get a quote for your network

Thirty minutes, onsite or remote. You keep the written summary whether or not you go ahead.

Get a quote for your network

Thirty minutes, onsite or remote. You keep the written summary whether or not you go ahead.

Get a quote for your network

Thirty minutes, onsite or remote. You keep the written summary whether or not you go ahead.