A dropped connection is an inconvenience. Lost, unrecoverable data is a different kind of problem entirely. Netrix designs and manages the network your business runs on. Then we build the backup and recovery behind it, so a bad day never becomes a bad year. One team handles the wiring, the wireless, the security, and the backups, so you are not stitching together four vendors when something goes wrong.
This is one connected discipline at Netrix, not four separate line items you have to coordinate yourself:
Wired, wireless, and multi-site connectivity, including SD-WAN, built and monitored so every location stays talking to the others.
Firewalls, segmentation, and access controls that keep the wrong traffic out without slowing the right traffic down.
Your data, copied, tested, and ready to restore, with recovery time and recovery point targets you actually know in advance.
Someone watching the network and the backups around the clock, not just during business hours.
Two questions every network conversation eventually gets to. Here's how Netrix answers both.
Most network problems don't announce themselves. A switch degrades, a link saturates, a site loses connectivity at 2 a.m. Netrix designs your network for the way your business actually runs, whether that's one office or fifteen, then monitors it continuously so small issues get caught before they become outages.
When something does break, you're calling one team that already knows your environment, not opening a ticket and hoping.
Ransomware, hardware failure, and human error all end the same way if you're not prepared: data you need and can't get to. Netrix builds backup and disaster recovery around two numbers that matter to your business: how much data you can afford to lose, and how long you can afford to be down.
Backups get tested on a schedule, not just taken and forgotten, so recovery works when you actually need it.
Your network and your backups aren't really separate problems. Here's what one partner for both gets you.
A 30-minute conversation about your network, your backups, and where the two connect, with the same engineer either way.
Talk to an engineer about your network