dispatch@techdriven:~$ dispatch --today
Onsite support · field engineering — Chicagoland · Las Vegas
We show up. It gets fixed.
Cabling, racks, switches, POS lanes, phone cutovers — the physical work most IT firms subcontract out. We do it with our own engineers, and we label and document everything we touch.
dispatch@techdriven:~$ ls field/
What we roll out for.
// layer 1 through layer 3 — plus the systems nobody else will touch
01 / 03
Network & Infrastructure Installs
Cable pulls, rack builds, switch stacks, Wi-Fi surveys, VLAN segmentation. Cisco, Arista, Brocade — configured in live production, not in a lab.
Scope
- Structured cabling, labeled and mapped
- Wi-Fi surveys, then coverage that holds
- VLAN and firewall segmentation
02 / 03
Server & Datacenter Operations
VMware, Linux and Windows Server, private datacenter work — including the power and cooling most IT firms hand off to somebody else.
Scope
- Hypervisor and host builds
- Power, cooling, and rack layout
- Migrations and clean decommissions
03 / 03
POS, VoIP & Security Systems
Lane hardware, SIP trunks, 3CX cutovers, cameras and door access. The unglamorous systems your business actually runs on.
Scope
- POS lanes configured and tested
- SIP trunks and handset cutovers
- Cameras, door access, integration
dispatch@techdriven:~$ cat site-visit.log
one day, one siteWhat a site visit looks like.
// nothing moves before you've signed off on the plan
Arrive and check in
Badge in, find whoever owns the space, and confirm what's changing today and what absolutely cannot go down.
Survey before touching anything
Photos of the existing state, labels read, closet mapped. You get the plan and the risk before the first cable moves.
Do the work
Pulls, terminations, rack, configure. Live systems stay live unless we agreed on a window in advance.
Cut over and verify
We test from the user's chair, not the switch port. A POS lane isn't finished until it takes a card.
Label, photograph, hand over
Port maps updated, everything labeled, photos and notes in your ticket the same day — so the next visit doesn't start from zero.
Tell us where, and what's broken.
Site address, what's failing, and when we can get in the door. An engineer reads it — not a form router.