RamzanKarya Persada

The part nobody notices until it stops

IT Infrastructure

Infrastructure never gets praised when it works and always gets blamed when it stops. Most companies only think about it after an incident: a disk filling up during peak hours, files locked by ransomware, or backups that quietly stopped running two months ago with nobody noticing.

Interface from a it infrastructure project

We treat it as scheduled routine work rather than emergency response, with monitoring that tells you before your customers do.

What you receive

  • Capacity planning matched to real expected load
  • Server provisioning and network configuration
  • Security hardening, patching and two step authentication
  • Backups verified by actually restoring them, not just scheduling them
  • A recovery runbook someone else can follow at 3am

What it changes

  • Warning before a service goes down rather than after
  • Backups you have seen work, not backups you hope work
  • A documented recovery path that does not depend on one person

Delivered work

Questions that come up

If yours is not here, send it across directly. We reply within one working day.

Cloud or a server in our office?

Cloud is almost always cheaper and more resilient for a company without permanent technical staff. On premise only makes sense when you are obliged to keep data in a specific location, or when production machinery has to connect directly without going through the internet.

How often should backups be tested?

Quarterly at minimum, and what gets tested has to be the restore, not the presence of the files. A backup nobody has ever restored is the same as no backup, because its failure only surfaces at the exact moment you need it.

Do you monitor outside office hours?

Automated monitoring runs continuously and alerts at any hour. Human response time follows whatever service level we agree, and that gets written into the contract so expectations do not diverge during an actual emergency.

Tell us what you need built

Send a short brief and you get a written scope, a cost estimate and a schedule within two working days. No obligation attached to it.