New infrastructure
For buildings under construction or renovation: network architecture, structured cabling and active equipment, coordinated with the other systems and contractors on the project.
Network infrastructure for organisations where downtime is not an option
We design, build and maintain the networks that airports, energy systems, hospitals and manufacturing run on, from a single building to dozens of connected sites.
Why it matters
The network is the system every other system relies on
Telephony, access control, information displays and business applications share the same foundation. That is why we design it as critical infrastructure, not as a collection of devices.
01
Business continuity
Redundant links and equipment, designed so that the failure of one component does not stop the business.
02
Predictable performance
Capacity planned for the real load, with priority for voice, video and critical applications.
03
Security from day one
Segmentation and access control built into the architecture from the start, not added later.
04
Room to grow
An architecture that takes on new sites, users and services without rebuilding.
How we get involved
From the first design to long-term support
Connecting sites
For organisations with several buildings: a secure, redundant WAN architecture that connects head office, branches and plants into one manageable environment.
Modernisation and support
For existing networks that have outgrown their purpose: assessment, a phased modernisation plan without downtime and maintenance under a defined SLA.
Technologies: Alcatel-Lucent Enterprise · HPE Aruba Networking · Huawei · Fortinet
In practice · Montenegrin Electric Transmission System
One network for a national transmission system operator
Challenge
More than 20 sites across Montenegro, with communication on which the management of the power system depends.
Solution
A redundant telephony and network platform that connects all sites into one environment.
Result
20+
sites in one redundant network
Questions and answers
Key terms, clearly explained
What is the difference between a LAN and a WAN?
A LAN (local area network) connects all devices within one building or complex: computers, phones, cameras and Wi-Fi. A WAN connects remote sites, for example a head office in Belgrade and a branch in Niš, so everyone works as if they were in the same building.
What is the difference between a switch and a router?
A switch connects devices within the same network and directs data to the right device in the building. A router connects different networks, for example your network to the internet or to another site.
What is structured cabling?
A planned cabling installation: cables from the outlets to the network cabinet, labelled, tested and documented. Good cabling lasts a long time and makes every future change easier.
What is active and what is passive equipment?
Passive equipment is cables, outlets, cabinets and panels. Active equipment is switches, routers and access points, the devices that manage traffic in the network.
What does redundancy mean in a network?
Having backup paths and backup equipment. If one cable, device or link fails, traffic automatically takes another path and the network keeps working.
How do I know my network needs modernising?
Typical signs are slow applications, dropped calls and video meetings, untidy cabinets without documentation and equipment that the manufacturer no longer updates.
How long does it take to build a network?
It depends on the size of the building and the number of sites. After a site visit we provide a plan with clear deadlines, and we coordinate the work with your operations or with other contractors on the project.
Planning a new network or a review of your existing one?
The first conversation is with an engineer, not a salesperson. We will look at your requirements and propose an approach that makes sense for your organisation.
Book a call