Racking and physical build
Rails, dual power feeds, cable management and labelling — plus the parts of the job specific to a leased tower: service-lift slots, riser access and getting kit through security without a half-day argument.
Racked, built, migrated and documented by engineers working out of our own Gurugram office — including the building paperwork most installations get stuck on.
A server that boots is not a server that is finished. Ours is finished when it is joined, secured, logged, documented, and the people who use it have not noticed the change.
Rails, dual power feeds, cable management and labelling — plus the parts of the job specific to a leased tower: service-lift slots, riser access and getting kit through security without a half-day argument.
Windows Server or Linux, Active Directory, DNS and DHCP, file and print, certificates and group policy — built to a written design, with the defaults you would not want left on turned off.
Hypervisor sizing and build, datastores, RAID and storage policy — whether that is a single host running a handful of workloads or a move onto hyper-converged infrastructure.
Shares, permissions, applications, print queues and mailboxes moved with a cutover window agreed around your working week — and the old machine kept until you are satisfied, not wiped on the day.
As-built notes, IP and licence schedules, credentials handed over properly, and a working session with whoever owns IT on your side — written so another engineer could pick it up cold.
Our engineers work out of Sohna Road, so a site visit across Gurugram is a short drive and a same-day return visit is realistic when something needs a second look.
Each of these changes what the build has to account for — and in leased NCR towers, half the planning is about the building rather than the hardware.
The company has grown past a cupboard full of desktops. The technical part is straightforward; the part that delays projects is building management — NOC for the riser, approved vendor lists, service-lift booking and after-hours access. We handle that alongside the build rather than discovering it on install day.
Servers still working, but with no support contract and no spares. The risk is not that it fails — it is how long a replacement board takes to arrive. The work here is really the migration; the installation is the easy half.
The application vendor issues a specification and expects the platform ready by a date. We build to it, and flag early if the sizing assumes fewer concurrent users than you actually have.
Indian businesses are expected to keep logs for a defined period and be able to produce them. That is a sizing and storage decision at build time, not something to bolt on later — we cover what that means in CERT-In log retention requirements.
An office move within NCR where the server has to come out of one building and come up in another over a weekend. Sequencing, connectivity lead times and a rollback plan matter far more than how quickly the rack goes together.
Buying the hardware from us is not a condition of us installing it. Plenty of clients order through an existing vendor or a procurement process they already run, and bring us in for the engineering — we will review the specification while it is still a quote, which is the cheapest moment to catch something undersized.
Either. We can quote the hardware, or install what you have already bought — the engineering is priced the same way either way. If the specification looks wrong for the job, you will hear it from us before the work starts rather than after.
We do, with you. Most Gurugram towers want an approved vendor, a written NOC for anything touching the riser or shaft, and notice for out-of-hours access. We raise it at scoping so it runs in parallel with the hardware, instead of holding up an engineer who is already on site.
Yes. We cover Delhi NCR from the Gurugram office — Delhi, Noida, Faridabad and the industrial units around IMT Manesar included. Travel is part of the agreed scope, not a surprise on the invoice.
Rarely for the whole job. The build and testing happen alongside the live system; only the cutover needs a window, usually a weekend or an evening, agreed in advance with a rollback plan written before it opens.
No. The documentation is written so your own IT team can take it from there. If you would rather it was covered, that is a separate decision after go-live — commonly an AMC across the hardware and the software on it.
Tell us what the server has to do, what it is replacing and which building it is going into. We will look at the site, put the scope in writing, and price it before anyone raises a PO.
Or call +91 8755 507 444 — SpaceEdge Tower, Sector 47, Sohna Road, Gurugram.