Overview
And when you are there..
A Vtesse Optically Enabled Enterprise benefits from more than "just" unlimited bandwidth. It also enjoys unprecedented levels of service availability (meeting and beating 99.999%). And scalability. And Security. And Economy.
When that happens you can rewrite the rules.
The key question IT and Business Process Architects, might consider is "If I had always had access to affordable and unlimited bandwidth across the organisation would I really have designed my current IT infrastructure the way it is today" The answers can lead to fundamental change.
Vtesse private optical networking services commonly provide the foundation for core network upgrade, server consolidation, distributed storage, new data centre and business continuity projects.
The Optically Enabled Enterprise.
It's what we do.
The Optically Enabled Enterprise
If you had always experienced unlimited, affordable, guaranteed bandwidth between sites, would you still have...
- located so many servers, software licences and PBX's throughout your business?
- as many discrete, un-coordinated, poorly utilised storage platforms?
- such a challenging backup strategy?
- internet connectivity in so many different places?
- so many support issues (and staff)?
How it can be
We believe that ALL of the key locations within the distributed Enterprise should connected by dedicated fibre optic cables. Services through these cables should then be directly provisioned using dedicated optical networking equipment. Each location gains access to virtually unlimited amounts of bandwidth. This enables you to re-examine the way your IT architecture works and to deliver real business process improvement.
Significant reductions in optical equipment prices coupled with a rapid increase in their capabilities have made a technology that was once the exclusive domain of "Telcos" a practical proposition for large organisations. Combined with the relatively high availability of dark fibre across the country, this means that private, all optical networks can make good economic sense.
Even more importantly, "all optical" networks might offer the best solution for meeting the requirements of ever more demanding regulators, auditors and clients.
