Networking & Security
An orderly network: every segment has a reason, every access has an owner, and every important file has a copy.
Office networks built in stages are usually flat: every device sits on one segment, and anyone connected can reach anything. It goes unnoticed while nothing goes wrong — until one infected machine can reach the file server unimpeded.
Fixing it does not always mean buying new hardware. Often what is needed is separating segments, closing access nobody uses any more, recording who holds what, and making sure the backup can actually be restored — not merely that it runs.
What we do
- Network mapping as it stands, including undocumented devices.
- Segment separation between guest, office, and production equipment.
- Access clean-up — accounts whose owners have left are closed.
- Backup restore testing, because a copy never tested may not be usable.
General scope
| Starting point | Topology mapping and a list of active access rights |
|---|---|
| Reorganisation | Network segment separation and access rights clean-up |
| Backup | Copy schedule and restore testing |
| Deliverables | Network diagram, access list, and written recovery procedure |
| Not included | Penetration testing and formal security certification |
Used for
- Offices and plants whose networks grew in stages
- Companies newly adding internet-connected systems
- Clean-up after IT staff turnover
- Preparation for an internal audit
Other services you may need
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Tell us what you need
Tell us how many users, how many sites, and what holds work up most. We map out what is needed and send a quotation with the reasoning behind it — at no cost.