Any business application needs a solid platform to support it—and as IT infrastructure gets smarter and faster, it also gets more complicated. We can help you navigate the ever-growing options for infrastructure in many areas: data storage, virtualization, networking, security, servers, cloud services, and more.
We use our expertise to solve your infrastructure problem, whether designing and building a new environment, modernizing a legacy system, or improving the way your organization handles IT.
Sometimes solving a problem means executing a formal project, and other times we’ll partner with your IT staff. No matter what we do, the goal is simple: our job is to make your IT work better.
Our client needed to shift a substantial computing workload from 2 aging virtual clouds to 1 new cloud. At the same time, the virtual machines (VMs) needed to be physically consolidated from one side of the city to the other. To maximize gains, our client also tasked us with configuring advanced features on the new cloud.
Our client needed maps to support its permitting process and asked us to build a geographic information system (GIS).
However, our client didn’t own computing equipment at the time—so they needed us to also provide the system’s infrastructure and host the GIS.
As a subsidiary of another State corporation, our client originally used that corporation’s IT infrastructure. However, when our client became an independent, public corporation, it needed to design and implement its own IT infrastructure.
Chugach Electric Association (CEA) runs a complex, geographically disperse, high-value network that is supported by a few key personnel. When several critical pieces of networking equipment were due for replacement, CEA saw an opportunity to augment and support their staff with a skilled network engineer.
After our client became an independent, public corporation, our client’s IT staff and Resource Data built a new IT network.
With this new, flexible platform ready, our client needed to migrate from the systems of another State corporation, with minimal disruption to business activities.
The Oregon Food Bank (OFB) uses SharePoint extensively—from automating business processes, to managing documents and intranet content, to sharing information with partners.
To take advantage of new features and improvements, OFB keeps their SharePoint infrastructure updated. However, because OFB uses SharePoint so heavily, upgrading can be a significant task.
