2026 · Two sites
Two sites, one network, with a backup
For a company with two sites we designed a point-to-point radio link between them: a main 60 GHz link, a 5 GHz backup link, and each site's internet line ready to back up the other.
MMultimedia / Services / Network management
Network management
We take care of your business network from start to finish: we design it, configure it, keep an eye on it every day and step in when something goes wrong. Routers, switches, Wi-Fi, VPNs, a backup line that kicks in automatically when the fibre goes down, radio links between sites. Across Italy, remotely every day and on site when needed.
The problem
The fibre's down and the card terminal isn't working.When the line goes, so do the phones, the cloud business software and email.
Fibre doesn't reach us here.Premises in the countryside, an industrial estate, a new warehouse: the connection exists only on paper.
We have two sites: we pay for two lines and they don't talk to each other.Files copied by hand, printers and cameras visible from one side only.
We have Wi-Fi, but everyone uses the same password.Staff, guests, cameras and card terminals on the same network: slow and not very secure.
What we do
Once it's up and running, the network needs looking after: we keep an eye on lines and equipment, update routers, switches and access points, back up configurations and change the rules when the business changes: a new office, a new team member, an extra camera.
Almost everything is done remotely, via secure access. When someone is needed on site, we come to you. For clients, support is continuous, 24/7.
Alongside the fibre we add a second line of a different type (4G/5G, radio or satellite). If the first goes down, the router switches to the backup by itself within seconds, and returns to the main line when it comes back.
People at work barely notice. If we look after your network, we receive the alert and open a fault report with the provider.
A radio connection between two antennas in line of sight. It brings internet where fibre doesn't reach, starting from a nearby point where it does, or joins two sites into a single network.
Where needed we double it: a fast main link and a backup on a different frequency.
MikroTik routers, UniFi switches and access points. We divide the network into zones: offices, guests, cameras, phones, machinery. If a device has a problem, it stays contained within its zone.
Remote access via VPN for people working outside the office and for our support.
A network kept separate from the company one, with a sign-in page. If you need it, with guest registration and log retention, or with time-limited codes handed out at the till or paid for online.
For bars, professional firms, hospitality venues, schools and offices open to the public.
Examples
2026 · Two sites
For a company with two sites we designed a point-to-point radio link between them: a main 60 GHz link, a 5 GHz backup link, and each site's internet line ready to back up the other.
2026 · Guest Wi-Fi
For a five-storey institute, we designed one router per floor, UniFi access points and a single portal for sign-ins and logs, with two options for paid Wi-Fi at the in-house bar: codes from the till or online payment.
Our rule when the installation is far away: everything configured and tested before shipping, so on site it's installed and simply works.
2014 · Film set
For the shooting of a musical film, eight weeks in places with no line, we brought in connectivity with HiperLAN radio links, enough to send the footage to the director. No delays to the schedule.
Real cases, told without naming names. We work for businesses in many different sectors, across Italy.
Timing and costs
The network check-up is free. We look at the line, equipment, Wi-Fi and what stops if the internet goes down; a lot can be done remotely, the rest with a site survey.
Before we start, you receive a written proposal with the costs: equipment, labour and, if needed, the fee for the backup line. The cost depends mainly on how many sites and workstations there are and what's available at that location.
Timing is often decided by the provider bringing in the line: we put it in the proposal. We prepare and test the equipment in advance, so on-site work is short.
What happens next
Questions
Because when the fibre goes down, internet, VoIP phones, card terminals and email all stop together. A second line of a different type (4G/5G, radio or satellite) kicks in by itself within seconds and hands back to the main line when it returns. Ideally it takes a different route: two lines on the same cable go down together.
We assess what's actually available at that location: 4G/5G with an external antenna, a radio connection, satellite, or a radio link from a nearby point where there is fibre. Often the best solution is to combine two of them.
Not always. If there's line of sight between the two sites, a radio link joins them into a single network: one line serves both and the other can act as a backup.
Yes, across Italy. We design and configure the network remotely and prepare the equipment already tested; we come on site by appointment, depending on the project.
No. First we look at what's there and what works; we only change what's needed, and explain it to you in the check-up.
A couple of lines are enough: what line you have, how many sites and workstations, who looks after it now, what stops when the internet goes down. We'll reply within 2 hours during office hours.