Tachyon’s Collaborative Approach – Going Beyond Technical Issues, Solving Business Problems

Tachyon has developed networks for prominent multinational corporations, producers of world-class sporting events, disaster relief organizations, major entertainment studios, all types of government agencies, and every branch of the military. We have optimized applications for multiple, variable-latency, terrestrial, wireless and satellite networks in a variety of remote, tough, temporary and unforeseen environments.

Every network is unique and off-the-shelf solutions are simply not up to the task. This is why Tachyon spends time up front to understand both your business needs and their related network requirements. Only then, we proceed to designing, building and optimizing an end-to-end networking solution that will support not only your current business operations, but also for the foreseeable future.

A plan for success. Your Tachyon solution starts with an audit of day-to-day operations and business processes, critical business needs, number of users, and the experience and skill set of your personnel. To optimize the precedence of application delivery, we analyze the types, usage levels and relative importance of all the business-critical software your company uses. We develop an accurate picture of any legacy systems still in use, bandwidth requirements, security, service level and support requirements, geographic/environmental factors, and all site, mobility or portability specifications. To complete your solution, we work with you to create a budget and deployment schedule.

In summary, Tachyon’s requirements consulting uses a holistic approach that develops a deep understanding of your business prior to evaluating your network needs and recommending a solution:

• Industry/type of business
• Business requirements
• Bandwidth requirements
• Software applications
• Geographical and local environmental conditions
• Site/mobility/portability specifications
• Security requirements
• Service level agreements
• Deployment schedule
• Support requirements
• Budgetary considerations