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Server and System Maintenance

When your server stops, production stops with it. We manage that risk through scheduled maintenance, continuous monitoring and a response time written into the contract.

Field engineer performing maintenance inside a server rack
Scope

What it covers

After the initial conversation we narrow or widen the scope to match what you need. Quote lines are written against the headings below.

01

Scheduled Maintenance Agreement

On-site checks, updates and a status report at agreed intervals. Response time is committed in the contract.

02

On-site and Remote Support

On-site intervention across Ankara and the surrounding provinces, with first-level diagnosis handled remotely.

03

Backup and Restore

A backup policy designed for your systems, with regular restore drills and a retention plan that is actually followed.

04

Business Continuity Planning

Critical systems identified, outage scenarios written out and recovery time objectives agreed.

05

Monitoring and Alerting

Continuous monitoring of server, disk and service health, with alerts on threshold breaches and preventive action.

Process

How we run it

  1. 01

    Inventory and Assessment

    We map the current infrastructure and report the risks, single points of failure and components past their service life.

  2. 02

    Defining Scope

    Which system is covered, how often and with what response time, all written down before work starts.

  3. 03

    Ongoing Operation

    Planned maintenance, continuous monitoring and periodic reporting.

  4. 04

    Periodic Review

    Scope reassessed as the infrastructure grows and priorities change.

Working Principles

What we commit to in this area

  • Contractual response time
  • Periodic infrastructure status report
  • Spare parts and replacement hardware supply
  • Maintenance history kept on record
Frequently Asked

Most asked in this area

If your question is not here, ask directly and we will settle it in the meeting.

What does a maintenance agreement actually cover?

Which systems are in scope, how often they are checked, the committed response time, whether spare parts are included and how out-of-scope work is priced. Anything left vague at signing becomes a dispute during an outage.

How quickly do you respond to a fault?

The response time is agreed per contract and depends on how critical the system is. It is the single number worth negotiating hardest, because it defines how long production can stop.

Do you test that backups can actually be restored?

Yes, and this is the step most often skipped. A backup that has never been restored is an assumption. Restore drills are part of the agreement and the result is reported.