How real people have run their businesses
better with Net Integrator
Prior to Net Integrator, the Town and
Country BMW auto dealership was using a variety
of different products within their IT infrastructure.
The resulting problems included frequent virus attacks,
incompatible systems, and unprotected Internet access.
Their 80 users each required file sharing, backup, and
e-mail services. Some needed remote access while on
the road, and the GM wanted a full-time connection to
his home office. …more
A national manufacturing company
transmitted their payroll data to ADP every two weeks,
with a 9:00 AM deadline. The owner's daughter had completed
the payroll at 8:25 AM and was ready to transmit, when
she inadvertently deleted the entire payroll folder
from the system. She knew that all of the morning's
work hadn't been captured on the previous night's tape
backup, and that the company was in danger of missing
payroll for 127 employees. ...more
A chemical maintenance supply company,
had an information infrastructure that suffered from
frequent power outages, no centralized management or
file storage, spotty backup, and unfiltered Internet
access across their 13 different locations on two continents.
Server downtime could mean as much as a $10,000 loss
per hour to the business. Then they noticed that the
London office was the only one that didn't seem to be
having any problems. …more
An overloaded network was creating massive
slowdowns for PYNX Productions, a multi-media
company employing 30 people. They had grown their infrastructure
as they had grown their business, adding Macintosh and
Windows-based systems, modems, and telephone lines as
they added employees. The resulting Frankenstein network
was slow, unreliable, and was preventing staff from
processing the large media files that were critical
to their business. Unfortunately, their IT budget and
expertise were limited. …more
Financial services firms have always been
concerned about the security of their information systems.
After 9/11, that concern spread even to small, rural
institutions like a local bank in Ohio. When
they sought to upgrade their systems, it was with the
blessing of the state auditor and the employees who
had been doing their best with unreliable and costly
Internet access and email. A creative solution gave
them faster connections, tighter security, and saved
them money. …more
Public schools are notorious for their
lack of technological resources. Two San Francisco
School Districts decided to buck the trend, and
took the initiative to implement a pilot program creating
integrated electronic learning environments. They knew
that the network they wanted would be complicated to
set up across 30 different locations, but would have
to be simple to administer and maintain. …more
