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When your company has spent time and money upgrading your communications technology to Internet-based systems such as wireless networking and VoIP, the last thing you want to be faced with is unexplained and unexpected delays or outages. In response to this concern, RYCOM offers tenants proactive remote monitoring services, which ensure that all hardware and business critical applications are performing properly. Regardless of the equipment manufacturer, RYCOM can monitor any equipment that is networked and has an IP address. If it uses the Internet, RYCOM can monitor it.

By taking advantage of RYCOM monitoring services, our team will help prevent system outages by monitoring key metrics and reporting irregularities and provide quick problem resolution, asset management, and system governance. You will benefit from constant coverage- 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, 365 days per year. Not only will we notify you when your equipment's performance is out of scope, but you will have constant visibility of your network metrics through our secure web portal. RYCOM understands that IP-based systems play a huge role in the smooth operation of your company, and our monitoring services will help ensure that you fully benefit from their most efficient performance.
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Remote Network Monitoring is a service that allows a monitoring company to look at the operational state of common office devices, such as computers, network gear and even photocopiers to proactively detect potential problem or identify failures. Monitoring is handled remotely from a Network Operations Center (NOC) that is manned to provide 24/7 service. Special software within the NOC is programmed to monitor for specific conditions designed to suit your business needs. When a problem is detected the NOC staff looks after notifying you of the problem and or arranging for support and repair. Generally speaking monitoring is possible for any internet enabled device however the amount of diagnostic information available from a device depends on the type of monitoring it supports. On the low end of the support scale it is possible to use network pings to determine if a device is active providing baseline outage monitoring. On the higher end there are remote monitoring standards, such as SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) that allow for much more in-depth metrics, including memory utilization, device configuration and bandwidth utilization.
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