How we work without a van

Most of a network project lives in configuration files and drawings. The brief physical stage goes to a local tradesperson of your choosing.

01

Remote access and discovery

You grant us secure access to the network kit. We pull configurations, find every device and watch how traffic really moves. A floor plan and a few photos of the rack complete the picture.

02

Design and drawings

We draw the target network: separate VLANs for guests, tills and cameras, access point positions, the number of outlets and a parts list you can order from your usual supplier.

03

Your electrician builds it

An electrician or contractor pulls the cables and mounts the equipment to our plans. We join on a video call for the connection stage and answer questions as they come up.

04

Configuration and monitoring

Once the kit is online we configure it remotely, test each zone and update the diagram. From then on the network sits under continuous monitoring.

Good design saves more than cheap hardware. Reworking a network in a busy office means evening shifts and frustrated colleagues. That is why we plan spare outlets and room to grow from day one, so your electrician only needs to visit once.

How long can you cope offline?

Sooner or later the line drops, whether a digger slices through a duct or the provider suffers a fault. What matters is whether anyone in the office notices.

Hours to a day A single provider Small office whose sales do not depend on the web
15-30 minutes Manual switch to 5G Advisers and clinics running cloud systems
A few seconds Two carriers, automatic failover Shops, warehouses and busy customer service desks
Next to nothing Fibre, second carrier and 5G standby Manufacturers and multi-site businesses

Two lines from one carrier are not redundancy. They usually enter the building through the same duct and fail together. Real resilience comes from a different carrier on a different route, for example fibre backed by 5G or a coax connection.

Frequently asked questions

Yes. We rely on remote access to the equipment, floor plans and photos taken on a phone. The physical work, meaning cables, outlets and rack mounting, is carried out by your own electrician or contractor from our drawings and parts list. We join by video whenever it helps.

Rarely. An extra router on the same channel tends to interfere with what is already there. We study coverage using data from the access points plus a quick survey a colleague runs with a phone app, then recommend positions and channels so people can move around without dropping off.

Yes, Danish numbers can be ported to a new operator or a Teams set-up. We coordinate the port for an agreed time and test routing and queues before the old lines are closed.

An up-to-date network diagram, an inventory of devices and firmware versions, findings sorted by risk and a concrete recommendation for what to do next. The documentation belongs to you, and any competent technician can pick it up from there.

It does. NIS2 expects you to know your assets and limit how far an intruder can travel. A segmented network with a current diagram and logging is tangible evidence of that when customers or authorities ask.

Tell us about your network

Let us know how many staff and sites you have and what keeps going wrong. We will come back with a proposal for an audit or a redesign, and your electrician gets the drawings when cabling is due.

Coverage
All of Denmark, delivered remotely

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