Straight answers about the systems your company runs on.
An engineer reviews your network and computers, then your servers, backups and security. The findings come back in writing. What is solid, what is at risk, what to fix first. It suits an owner who suspects the setup is held together by habit.
Eight areas where outages and breaches usually begin, and where the lost hours come from.
Owners book it when support has become slow, when a backup is a mystery, or when an insurer starts asking security questions. Gathering account access and a device list beforehand keeps the session on the shorter end of its 2 to 3 hours.
- Network and internet: how the office connects and where the weak points sit.
- Servers, computers and mobile devices: age and condition, and what each still supports.
- Backups: what is copied, how often and where. Whether it was ever restored.
- Security: firewall settings and endpoint protection, plus who holds account access.
- Email and cloud accounts: how they are set up and who reaches what.
- Phones and business software: what breaks when the internet goes down.
- Patching and documentation: whether updates land and whether anyone wrote the setup down.
- Compliance: HIPAA, PCI DSS, or similar rules, where they apply to your work.
Four parts, in business terms, inside two business days.
The report stands on its own. Hand it to another provider and that provider can act on it, and if you want us to handle the fixes instead, a written proposal follows, then a signed agreement and onboarding. Working through the list internally is a fair outcome too.
- Infrastructure inventory.What you own, and what each piece does.
- Gaps and risks.Described in plain business language, not jargon.
- Priority fix list, P1 to P3.So the urgent items are obvious at a glance.
- Recommended service scope.Matched to the systems and hours your business runs.
Engineers, not salespeople. A support line stands behind them.
See how ongoing support worksCCNP-level networking
The review is run by engineers with CCNP-level Cisco networking expertise.
Since 2003
Some of our IT relationships have run longer than 16 years.
A person answers
Business hours reach a live engineer. After hours the call is still answered immediately, and priority issues page the on-call engineer.
Said in the room
If an engagement does not make business sense for you, you hear it during the session.
Describe the setup you have, and the discovery call scopes the audit.
A rough device count and the IT issue that bothers you most are enough to start.
What owners ask before an audit.
Is my network disrupted while you look at it?
No. The review is read-only and runs at a time you choose. Changes are proposed in the report, not made during the session.
What if my current IT provider finds out?
That is your call. The report describes the environment, not the people who look after it.
Will the report tell me what monthly support would involve?
It names the recommended service scope and the systems behind it, which is what a real monthly figure depends on. The figure itself comes in the proposal, in writing.
Can the audit cover more than one location?
Yes. Each site is inventoried separately, and the fix list shows which location every item belongs to.
Bring a rough device count and the IT issue that bothers you most.
A short call so the Business Systems Audit is scoped to the systems you actually run.