How much can you save on your IT budget with a unified network?

Problem 1: unnecessary multiplication of projects and hardware

For each network, a deployment project must be arranged. You must synchronise with various engineers, the service may be temporarily unavailable, and the risk of incidents is multiplied.

For each network, new hardware has to be installed. Wireless equipment will have to be purchased and produced, unnecessarily using rare minerals whose extraction is particularly harmful to the environment.

Problem 2: Heavy operational management

The number of supplier related issues increases. Administrative procedures, quality assessment, negotiations, dispute management... The multiplication of suppliers makes it more complex to identify the right people in charge in case of an incident.

The complexity of service management due to multiple services used encourages the risk of incorrect handling and forces your teams to increase their skills with each new service.

Intelligent integration of different services is impossible: for example, you cannot use the WiFi network for VoIP. To make matters worse, WiFi and IoT frequencies end up in an unsupervised competitive situation, inevitably generating interference and a degraded signal.

Problem 3: Unnecessary energy costs

By multiplying network infrastructures, you inevitably multiply energy consumption and unnecessarily increase the carbon impact of your organisation.

With the increasing consumption of equipment, compounded by ever-rising energy costs, your network's energy bill can no longer be overlooked.