Business network security
Network security is part of the design, not added afterwards: we design business networks that withstand cyber attacks.
Network security: from site survey to secure network.
First, we carry out a site survey and an inventory of devices, servers and workstations. Then we design the network in modules: segmentation, firewalls, separate guest Wi-Fi and secure remote access.
Finally, we configure and document everything, so you always have a clear picture of who can access what.
Network security: the basics you cannot skip.
Most cyber attacks spread across the network after hitting a single computer. So network security starts with segmentation: offices, servers, guests and IoT devices must sit on separate networks, with clear rules on who can talk to whom. Also, remote access must go only through a VPN with multi-factor authentication.
We configure firewalls, VLANs and access rights, then we document everything in a clear diagram. That way, whoever manages the network always knows what was done and why.
Before the design we can run a vulnerability test. If instead you need a brand-new network, see our cabling and network design service. In the end, network security only really works with isolated, tested backups.
Network security: what we deliver
Segmentation and VLANs
Separation of offices, servers, guests and IoT devices.
Firewall
Traffic rules, filtering and perimeter protection.
VPN and access
Secure remote access with multi-factor authentication.
Hardening
Servers and workstations configured to best practice.
How we work
Site survey
On-site analysis.
Design
Modular architecture.
Implementation
Configuration and testing.
Documentation
Diagram and access rights.
Network security: questions.
Yes, wired Windows and mixed networks, with servers, backups, IP addressing and bandwidth sized to real needs.
Yes: even a small office exposes services and data. A properly configured firewall is the bare minimum.
Let's talk about your infrastructure.
Tell us what you need: we will get back to you for an initial, no-obligation analysis.