Network infrastructure
Network infrastructure is the physical and logical components – cabling, routers, wireless access points and access systems – that let devices and services communicate internally and out to the internet, and that enable the organisation to deliver every day. It provides predictable operation: information moves quickly and reliably, departments collaborate regardless of location, and new services can be launched without rebuilding. Successful infrastructure also improves security, since access can be restricted, monitored and segmented – protecting privacy, customer data and interaction with authorities. Finally, it is a strategic tool: it scales with the organisation, reduces operating cost over its lifetime, and opens up new services and collaboration.
The examples below are real projects, but anonymized for security reasons.
Unstable EV chargers — and wide open on the network
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Network trouble in a kindergarten — tablets without limits and Wi-Fi that never reached the playground
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Campsite — from a tangled network to full control
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