Network & Firewall Management
Vendor-agnostic NGFW management, VPN access, rule reviews, configuration backups, and operation of security policies.
We don't have to replace your internal IT team. We monitor and manage your server, network, firewall, cloud, backup, and security infrastructure based on fully managed, co-managed, or expertise-based MSP models according to the contract scope.
We execute the monitoring, management, and maintenance of your server, security, network, and cloud infrastructure based on the scope and SLA level defined in the service contract.
Vendor-agnostic NGFW management, VPN access, rule reviews, configuration backups, and operation of security policies.
Physical servers, VMware/Hyper-V virtualization architectures, and Active Directory management.
Veeam-based backup and recovery scenarios, Microsoft 365 / Google Workspace management, and cloud migration processes.
EDR/XDR, ransomware prevention/detection processes, and security/logging policies supporting KVKK and 5651 technical requirements.
Enterprise backbone and wireless network design, fiber splicing, Wi-Fi coverage planning, and controller management.
Annual IT budget planning, hardware refresh strategies, and vendor-agnostic license optimization.
Provide expertise, monitoring, and operational continuity with the MSP model that complements your internal IT team or handles a defined part of your IT operations.
We evaluate technical requirements, existing infrastructure, licensing, support and total cost of ownership together when selecting solutions.
Fixed monthly pricing can improve cost visibility for defined service items; out-of-scope work, licenses and hardware are evaluated separately.
You can utilize different expertise in server, network, cybersecurity, and cloud domains within the same service model when needed.
Remote or on-site support is provided within the response and resolution times defined in the contract for critical and priority events.
Thanks to the agents we install on your systems, we configure monitoring and alerts for disk capacity, CPU load, service status and defined error indicators.
The service scope and resource planning are re-evaluated upon changes in user, device, branch, cloud resource, or license needs.
You can outsource your entire IT operation, a portion of it, or only the areas requiring specific expertise.
The defined scope of daily IT operations, including monitoring, user & system support, maintenance, security, and reporting, is handled externally.
Your existing IT team is maintained; Doz Technology works alongside your team in specialized areas such as server, network, firewall, cloud, or cybersecurity.
You can outsource only a specific operation such as firewall, server, backup, cloud, network, or cybersecurity.
The scope of service includes not only support calls but also infrastructure analysis, monitoring, proactive maintenance, and periodic reporting.
User, device, server, network, security, and cloud infrastructure are evaluated.
Performance, capacity, service, and error symptoms are monitored; appropriate alerts are generated.
Events are prioritized and intervened remotely or on-site within the SLA framework.
Periodic reports, capacity planning, and technology roadmap are evaluated together.
Instead of a standard single price, MSP quotes are prepared based on the scope of the business's infrastructure and the expected service level.
New hardware, vendor licenses, project work, or services outside the contract scope are evaluated separately.
Monitoring, human response, support hours, SLA targets and exclusions should be separated clearly in the proposal and contract.
Specify which systems RMM monitors and under what hours/conditions human response is provided after an alert.
Define priority, initial-response target, response method and dependencies. An SLA is not a zero-downtime guarantee.
User support, servers, networking, firewall, Microsoft 365, backup, projects and third-party applications should be separate scope items.
Define administrative access, change approval, emergency authority and rollback responsibility.
Alerts, patching, backup checks, capacity trends and recurring issues should be visible in periodic reporting.
Inventory, documentation, access handover and records to be returned at service termination should be defined from the start.
Continue with the relevant technical guide, product/licensing page or project scenario.
A managed IT engagement should start with inventory and responsibility mapping. Monitoring alone is not an MSP service; alarm handling, patching, backup checks, change records and recurring reporting should be defined in the service scope.
Users, endpoints, servers, network devices, licenses and business-critical systems should be documented.
Monitoring rules should distinguish informational alerts from incidents that require technical action.
Maintenance windows, approvals and rollback considerations should be defined for planned changes.
Incidents, capacity risks, recurring issues, backup status and planned improvements can be summarized for management review.
MSP is a model where the defined IT operations of a business are monitored, managed, maintained, and reported by a contracted service provider.
Yes. In the co-managed IT model, we can work with your existing team to provide support, especially in specialized areas like network, server, firewall, cloud, backup, and cybersecurity.
A quote is prepared based on the number of users and devices, servers, network, firewall, locations, cloud, backup, monitoring scope, and SLA level.
The SLA determines service levels such as support scope defined in the contract, priority levels, response times, and, when necessary, intervention times.
RMM or monitoring mechanisms can be installed on suitable systems for contracted clients; performance, capacity, and error signs are monitored, and defined alarm and intervention processes are executed.
This is determined by the service contract and the chosen MSP model. New hardware, vendor licenses, and project work are evaluated separately in most models.