Network hardware
Make, model, firmware and end-of-support date for every router, switch and access point, and whether any of them still runs on the factory username and password.
Take a dental clinic in Seville spread over two floors, with twelve workstations, an X-ray unit on the network, security cameras and wifi for patients. Nobody has ever drawn how all of that fits together, so whenever the booking software hangs, “the internet” gets the blame. A network assessment answers, with evidence, what is there, how it is wired up logically and where the risks lie. We carry it out by reading what the devices themselves report over secure remote access, with no cable testers and no visits, and hand you a current diagram and a list of improvements ranked by risk.
Every conclusion rests on evidence: a device configuration, an error counter or a measurement taken from a computer on your network. Nothing is assumed.
Make, model, firmware and end-of-support date for every router, switch and access point, and whether any of them still runs on the factory username and password.
Carrier, access type (fibre, fixed wireless, 4G), static or dynamic IP, whether the Movistar, Vodafone or Digi router is in bridge mode, and which ports were forwarded inwards and for whom.
A heat map built from readings a colleague takes using our guide, combined with data from the access points: dead zones, overlapping channels and devices clinging to the wrong access point.
Whether the card terminal, cameras, printers, medical devices and admin PCs live side by side or in distinct VLANs. With everything mixed together, ransomware travels from the front desk to the server in minutes.
VPN accounts of people long gone, published remote desktops, supplier logins that never expire and admin panels answering from the internet.
Which single failure, be it a switch, the line or a power supply, would bring the business to a halt, and what preventing that would cost, for instance a second 4G or 5G line.
Fixes we make remotely, recommended purchases with their specification, and physical jobs for your installer. Each item carries a priority and estimated hours.
Data gathering happens during normal working hours with no outages. We set the delivery date at the outset; it depends on the number of sites.
A brief form about your carrier, sites and hardware, plus a list of what users put up with: dropouts, sluggishness, wifi blackspots, poor call audio.
Your technician or a staff member installs an agent using our instructions. From then on we query configurations and counters without changing anything.
Over a video call we accompany whoever takes the readings, floor by floor. It usually takes under an hour per floor.
We present the diagram and three lists online and answer questions. The diagram comes in a format your team can edit.
The guest wifi is often nothing of the sort. In many offices it is merely a second network name on the same flat network, so a patient's or visitor's phone can see the server, cameras and printer just as an employee would. Separating it properly usually takes an afternoon of remote configuration and ranks among the most valuable fixes in the report.
With help from someone on your team. We send a short guide and a free measuring app; that person walks the office, pausing at the spots we mark on the floor plan, and sends us the results. Combined with data from the access points themselves, that is enough to reveal dead zones and clashing channels.
Yes, this happens nearly every time. Whatever the router hides we infer from the equipment inside, and on your behalf we ask the carrier for access or for bridge mode. Quite often the final advice is to add a firewall of your own, so the business rather than the carrier controls the network.
Yes, that is one of its purposes. If a switch needs replacing, an access point adding or a cabinet recabling, the report states what, where and to what specification, so any installer in your area can price it without starting from scratch.
If you ask, yes. Each extra site is assessed with the same method and added to the overall diagram, including the link between sites. The VPN between office and warehouse is frequently the weak spot behind many of the complaints.
It is billed at €75 per hour + VAT, within a range of hours agreed before we begin. A single-site office with fewer than thirty users typically lands at the lower end; each additional site adds time. On a Start, Business or Premium plan, the hours come out of your allowance as set in the contract.
Describe the symptoms you are seeing and how many locations are involved. We will come back within one working day with an hours estimate and a proposed start.
Your request is with us
Expect an answer within one working day. A reported fault that has halted your team is handled first.
No match found. Try another spelling, or go with the closest provincial capital: every job is done remotely, so the location makes no difference to what we deliver anywhere in Spain.