Networks accrete. Switches get added under desks, VLANs multiply, firewall rules outlive the person who wrote them. Our network audit maps what's actually there, compares it against how it's documented and how it should look, and hands you a prioritised uplift plan you can action or ignore, either way, you'll know.
The network is the layer everything else depends on, yet it's often the least documented part of the environment. An independent audit turns tribal knowledge into a record leadership can actually govern, budget against and hand to an auditor or insurer without a scramble.
Undocumented VLANs, orphaned firewall rules and unmanaged switches are risk hiding in plain sight. You can't make a good decision about the network without first knowing, precisely, what it actually looks like.
Cyber insurers and compliance auditors increasingly ask for network documentation and segmentation evidence as standard. A network that exists only in one engineer's head is a liability the moment that person leaves.
A list of findings without a cost and a priority order isn't actionable. Our uplift plans are built the way a budget proposal needs to look: ranked, costed and sequenced.
A network audit covers the layers that actually determine performance, resilience and risk, not just a ping sweep and a device list.
Every switch, router, firewall, access point and VLAN mapped as it actually exists, cross-checked against whatever documentation currently exists, if any.
Rule sets reviewed for redundant, overly permissive or simply forgotten entries, and network segmentation assessed against how well it actually isolates critical systems.
Coverage, authentication methods and guest network isolation reviewed against best practice, with particular attention to how guest and staff traffic are kept apart.
Every place a single failed device or link would take down the network, or a critical part of it, identified and ranked by business impact.
Bandwidth, latency and device load assessed against current and near-term demand, so growth doesn't quietly outpace the infrastructure underneath it.
A finished set of topology diagrams, device inventories and configuration notes, handed over in a format your team, or ours, can maintain going forward.
Start with a discovery call. We'll talk through your current environment, what's documented, what isn't, and what a full audit would cover.