A managed network is a type of communication network that is built, operated, secured and managed by a third-party service provider.
What is Network as a Service? Network as a service (NaaS) is a business model for delivering enterprise-wide area network services virtually on a subscription basis. NaaS involves the optimization of resource allocations by considering network and computing resources as a unified whole.
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Network security services are designed to protect the usability and integrity of your network and data. This includes both hardware and software technologies.
Network management services provide complete support for the management and support processes for Local Area Networks (LAN) and Wide Area Networks (WAN). Services are provided either on-site or remotely
What are IT Network Services? IT network services are designed to facilitate a networks operation. It typically is provided by a server (which can be running one or more services), based on network protocols running at the application layer in the Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) model of the network.
What are Computer Networking Services? Computer networking services aim to study and analyze the communication process among various computing devices or computer systems that are linked, or networked, together to exchange information and share resources.
Networking | Managed Services | In the Media | News
Kelser's Andrew Tyler was interviewed by WFSB Channel 3 Eyewitness News at the Travelers Championship about providing IT for the tournament for over 20 years. Working in conjunction with vendors who wire and connect the course, Kelser provides the IT for the tournament staff, volunteers, ticketing, scoring and more.
Networking | Managed Services | In the Media | News
The Rob Dibble Show on 97.9 ESPN Radio interviewed Kelser's Andrew Tyler about how the technology that runs the tournament has evolved over the 20+ years Kelser has been involved. They discussed what it takes to run reliable state-of-the-art IT for hundreds of people in an outdoor, temporary location, and Andrew offered a perspective on how the tournament has grown and evolved, describing how he helped the tournament transition to digital in the late '90s.
