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Why would I want to outsource my
network?
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This question is part of "The
Value" area. Here are some other reasons. Palladium
Networks is backed by the experience and input of the
entire company. Our staffing approach gives you the
flexibility to choose a level of service that corresponds with your
ever-changing demands for different technologies and levels of
network support.
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We have engineers with the
skill sets you need, when you need them, for as long as you need
them.
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We save you time and money
associated with hiring a new employee
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You will be able to renew your
employees focus on their primary responsibilities.
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Do I really need a network?
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Do you want to share files
between computers?
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Do you want to share other
resources, like printers?
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Do you want to share a
connection to the Internet?
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If you answered yes to any of
these questions, then you will want to have a network
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What type of network should I
install?
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This is a two part
answer. First, there are two network models; client-server
and peer-to-peer.
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Peer-to-peer is the most basic
and involves the least amount of time to set up and
maintain. However, it doesn't scale well above 5 PC's.
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Client-server involves one or
more servers supporting all of the PC's in your
organization. It provides a centralized location for file
storage, making reliable back-ups a necessity. A server also
provides a common platform to run your applications.
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How can our company connect to the
Internet?
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There are now many ways for
your company to connect to the Internet.
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Dial Up Modem - Your company
can connect to the Internet with a standard dial-up modem.
This connection can also be shared. While slow, this can be
the most economical solution.
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Cable Modem - You can connect
to the Internet through your local cable provider if it is
available. This solution is both high-speed and cost efficient
when compared to Frame-Relays and partial T-1.
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DSL Modem - This technology is
available in several varieties and is similar to the cable modem
in cost and speed.
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Frame-Relay/T1 - A digital
circuit provided by a Telco. This method has a wider
availability currently than DSL or Cable modems.
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