Network assessment and design
Sites, floor plans, users, applications, coverage, capacity, cabling, internet, segmentation, security, and resilience mapped.
Network & Hardware service
Asban plans wired and wireless networks around buildings, users, applications, devices, guests, security, coverage, continuity, administration, and future growth.
Scope and deliverables
A typical engagement includes network assessment and design, configuration and deployment and validation and handoff.
Sites, floor plans, users, applications, coverage, capacity, cabling, internet, segmentation, security, and resilience mapped.
Approved switches, wireless access, routing, firewall rules, networks, identities, monitoring, and updates configured.
Coverage and connectivity checks, diagrams, inventory, configurations, administrator access, alerts, and support procedures documented.
Practical value
The intended outcomes are coverage where it is needed, safer separation of traffic and a network that can be supported. Success measures are agreed around the organization's objective.
Wireless and wired access reflect the rooms, devices, density, and services people actually use.
Staff, guest, server, voice, device, and administrative access can be segmented according to risk.
Diagrams, inventory, credentials, configuration, monitoring, and escalation have named owners.
Governance and context
Network governance should define administrator authority, guest access, device approval, segmentation, logs, monitoring, remote support, configuration backups, changes, vendor access, and continuity during outages.
Before you start
Asban considers floor plans, construction, interference, device density, applications, movement, and measured signal rather than access-point count alone.
Yes. Segmentation, authentication, bandwidth, content controls, and access to internal services are designed around the organization's policy.
It can be designed for those workloads, but internet capacity, latency, internal switching, wireless conditions, quality of service, and redundancy must be assessed.