Certifications and partners, and what they do for you
Logos on a website are easy. Here is what each credential and vendor relationship actually means when your server fails, your insurer sends a questionnaire, or a camera needs to go on a dock.
Certifications Chuck holds
Earned by exam. These are the credentials behind the work, not sponsorships.
Microsoft MCSE
The credential behind every Windows server, domain and Microsoft 365 tenant we build.
What it means for you3CX Certified
A phone system you own, installed and supported by someone 3CX has actually tested.
What it means for youVendor partnerships
The products we standardize on, with partner pricing, support escalation and the experience of having deployed them many times.
Dell Partner
Business-class Dell hardware, specified for your work and configured before it lands on the desk.
What it means for youCisco Duo
The second factor that stops a stolen password from becoming a stolen business.
What it means for youSynology Partner
The box in the closet that records your cameras, holds your files and backs them up, with no monthly fee.
What it means for youWebroot
Lightweight protection on every computer, watched from one console so nothing goes unpatched or unnoticed.
What it means for youNinjaOne (NinjaRMM)
The tool that lets us fix a problem in Norwalk from New London before anyone calls.
What it means for youBitwarden
The end of the password spreadsheet, the sticky note and the one password everyone uses.
What it means for youEnGenius
The outdoor access points and wireless bridges behind every campground, marina and outbuilding we connect.
What it means for you