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SKROFT IT SERVICES AND MANAGEMENT
Service Strategy: Developing a strategy to provide value to customers through IT services.
Service Design: Designing new IT services or changes to existing services, including service level agreements (SLAs) and architectures.
Service Transition: Managing the transition of new or changed services into the operational environment, including planning and coordinating the resources.
Service Operation: Ensuring that IT services are delivered effectively and efficiently, managing day-to-day operations.
Continual Service Improvement: Ongoing improvement of services and processes based on metrics and feedback.
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Low voltage network and wireless access points (AP) cabling
SKROFT sticks to the following standards and rules
Cabling:
Copper Cabling: Typically twisted-pair cables (e.g., Cat5e, Cat6, Cat6a) used for most networking tasks.
Fiber Optic Cabling: Used for high-speed data transfer over longer distances.
Connectors:
RJ45 connectors for copper cabling.
SC, LC, ST connectors for fiber optic cabling.
Patch Panels:
Centralized points where cables from different locations can be managed and connected.
Racks and Enclosures:
Housing for networking equipment and cables, ensuring organization and airflow.
Networking Equipment:
Switches, routers, and other devices that manage data traffic.
Faceplates and Outlets:
Wall-mounted ports for connecting devices to the network.
Benefits
Scalability: Easily add new devices and services.
Flexibility: Supports a wide variety of applications and technologies.
Manageability: Simplifies troubleshooting and maintenance.
Reliability: Reduces downtime with a well-organized infrastructure.
Design Considerations
Standards Compliance: Follow industry standards like TIA/EIA-568 for cabling.
Cable Length: Adhere to maximum length limits (e.g., 100 meters for Ethernet).
Future-Proofing: Consider potential future needs when designing the layout.
Environmental Factors: Take into account temperature, humidity, and electromagnetic interference.
Installation Practices
Plan the layout to minimize interference and maximize performance.
Use quality materials and adhere to standards for installation.
Label cables and ports for easy identification and troubleshooting.
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