Denmac engineers are constantly challenged to solve complex problems with cutting-edge technology. Check out the types of cool projects you would be working on!
Infrastructure
A local distributor came to us and said, “we've got a 5 month deadline to be online
and fully integrated. With over 300 internal users plus outside
customers and suppliers, Denmac designed a local and wide area infrastructure supporting their
needs. Getting to design an environment from scratch was a thrill to start with, but the complexity of the required environment pushed the Denmac engineers to design and implement a high-performance, highly redundant infrastructure that will support both the immediate growth plans, as well as the future success goals.
Distributed Computing
A local manufacturing organization posed Denmac with a challenge - design and implement an environment that will satisfy my file, print, messaging, and disaster recovery requirements for my 5 sites around the Midwest. After evaluating the customer's infrastructure, their personnel expertise, and the different technology options, Denmac engineered and implemented an integrated solution based on Novell NetWare
6.x, eDirectory, GroupWise, and ArcServe. This combination provided the scalability and reliability for many new sites to come!
Security
Security is more than just slamming a firewall in and calling it a day. Security is a process and we offer a suite of security solutions to help our clients build and maintain a sound security strategy. Penetration testing is one of the more highly sensitive services we provide. An example scenario might be, a client who has recently implemented a new security architecture and would like to validate its effectiveness. Under the authorization of our client, Denmac engineers step into the 'hacker' world and attempt to penetrate their system. This can be done through a variety of avenues; internet vulnerabilities, war dialing, social engineering, access hacking, or yes - even dumpster diving. Our objective is to identify and inform clients of possible security threats. Who says we can't have fun doing it?