Branch links lag, channels drop, 1C and telephony get lost
SD-WAN with provider redundancy, IPsec/WireGuard tunnels, QoS for 1C and voice, latency and jitter monitoring with alerts.
MikroTik, Cisco, FortiGate, corporate Wi-Fi, site-to-site VPN and SD-WAN — from a single office to a distributed network with branches, warehouses and remote workers.
Three common scenarios and how we solve them.
SD-WAN with provider redundancy, IPsec/WireGuard tunnels, QoS for 1C and voice, latency and jitter monitoring with alerts.
Ubiquiti UniFi / MikroTik CAPsMAN / Ruckus with seamless roaming, separate VLANs for guests and IoT, segmentation.
We move to ZTNA or proper IPsec/WireGuard with MFA, logging, centralized credential issue and revocation.
Clear boundaries: what is covered by the retainer and what is a separate project.
When we sign — both sides know exactly what you pay for and what you get. These are the four planes the SLA is built on.
What we work with in this area.
30–60 minutes online or in the office: we discuss the business, the key systems, and the incidents that hurt last year. We sign an NDA.
1–2 weeks. Equipment inventory, checks on servers, network, backups, security, 1C/UNA, licensing. The outcome is a report with a risk map and priorities.
We build the plan: what gets fixed right away (P1 risks), what in the first month, what in the first quarter. We lock the SLA, hours, channels, price. We sign the contract.
We take over the access via a secure password manager, deploy our monitoring, plug in the ticket system, train the employees. The previous admin (if any) hands off by the playbook.
Monthly report: incidents, planned work, new risks, recommendations. Quarterly review with the CEO/CFO: strategy, budgets, major changes.
Logistics group, 100+ vehicle fleet, Moldova
Each branch on its own MikroTik with chaotic VPNs, 1C kept dropping, providers had regular outages.
Deployed SD-WAN on top of two providers with automatic failover, moved everything to FortiGate with centralized FortiManager, enabled QoS for 1C and SIP.
No. MikroTik RouterOS is a great fit for SMB and mid-market. We change gear only when we hit performance or security limits — not out of fashion.
Yes. RF survey, AP placement plan, Ubiquiti UniFi / MikroTik CAPsMAN / Ruckus depending on the job. Separate SSIDs for staff, guests and IoT.
Yes, paired with centralized key distribution and MFA. A good fit for personal remote access. For site-to-site we usually pick IPsec — better compatibility with corporate gear.
Depends on traffic. Voice and 1C need SD-WAN with classification — otherwise switching breaks sessions. For plain internet access, failover is fine.
We design the network and own all the active gear: router, switches, VLANs, Wi-Fi with a separate guest network, VPN for remote staff and link monitoring. We don't pull the cable or fit the outlets ourselves; a cabling contractor does the structured cabling and we coordinate their work. Equipment is ordered through a reseller in your company's name. You end up with one party accountable for the network working.
It depends on the office size, the number of workstations and whether there's cabling in place already. The cabling work and equipment delivery usually take longer than the configuration. We set the timeline in the plan once we've seen the space. The cutover to the new network happens in the evening or over a weekend, so the office simply starts the morning on it with no downtime.
Start before the move. We look at the new space, run an RF survey for Wi-Fi and plan access point placement, and work with the contractor on the cabling. Order the internet line for the new office early, and if 1C and phones matter, consider a second provider. We configure the gear ahead of time, move it over a weekend, and on Monday people sit down at desks that work.
The first meeting — 30 minutes, free, no strings attached. We will tell you whether we are the right fit and what is worth doing first.