Network Services vs the Traditional MSP: Know the Difference
Most managed service providers rent access to platforms they don't control, delegate support to junior staff, and sell software they barely understand. Network Services takes a different approach: own the stack, control the outcomes, and fix problems before they escalate.
This isn't IT as a subscription. This is IT as infrastructure.
In-House IT - Without the Payroll
Network Services operates as a true extension of your team - not a helpdesk, not a sales funnel, and definitely not a ticket factory. Systems are built for visibility, simplicity, and autonomy - using open-source platforms where possible, and proven infrastructure everywhere else.
- No vendor lock-in
- No commission-driven "solutions"
- No hidden dependencies
- No nonsense
If the first step to troubleshoot something isn't "turn it off and back on," the system is too complicated. And if recovery means waiting on a vendor callback, the damage is already done.
The Hidden Costs of Outsourcing
Cloud platforms promise convenience, but deliver opacity. Shared infrastructure means shared risk - and shared failure when something upstream breaks. With most MSPs, data lives in someone else's stack, governed by someone else's SLA, managed by someone else's techs.
- Email that can't be seen, filtered, or logged
- Files stored who-knows-where, reliant on third-party uptime
- Backups never tested
- Hardware never on-site
- Vendors blaming vendors while your systems stay offline
Network Services eliminates the guesswork. Control is local. Data is local. Support is local.
Infrastructure That Works Because It's Yours
When everything critical runs on hardware you own, inside systems you understand, protected by people who actually know what they're doing, risk disappears. And when something breaks? Fix it fast - or swap in the spare.
The result?
No sales calls. No buzzwords. Just uptime.
Network Services: Built for Control. Ready for Anything.
This isn't managed services. This is what it looks like when your infrastructure works for you - not the other way around.
When the systems go down, we'll bring it online.