Reach
What we resolve.
Most of the plants we visit have their production network and office network combined on the same switch, often with a home router as a backup. It works until a team gets overwhelmed or an office issue causes a line to fail, even if it’s unrelated. We separate the OT network from the IT network, install fiber or cabling between buildings and warehouses, and use switches designed to withstand dust, vibration, and temperature fluctuations – not for an office environment.
The WiFi for the warehouse is installed after assessing the space: we walk through the entire area, identify where people gather and where mobile equipment is used, and only then determine how many access points are needed and where they should be placed.
We work with Ubiquiti, Cisco, Aruba, and Fortinet, depending on what equipment is already installed at the facility.
For whom.
- Plants and processes, with office and plant networks mixed together.
- Wine cellars and storage areas with poor or non-existent WiFi coverage.
- Issues involving more than one building that are currently not on the same network.
What it includes.
- Fiber or link between buildings and sheds.
- Switching mechanism, robust against dust and vibration.
- WiFi in a warehouse with coverage measured on-site.
- Network diagram delivered at the end.
