Consider in advance the varying types
of sites that you need to connect, their individual connectivity
requirements, the speed of deployment required and the potential
complexities involved.
Whilst the connectivity savings are there to
be had through the aggregation of procurement, the added value of
collaboration and consolidation mean that the way the service is
deployed may be different from existing communications
infrastructures; in fact if it isn’t then the real benefits of PSN
could be lost.
A key element of the PSN Delivery Framework is
early technical engagement in the service on-boarding
transition and deployment process. Designing a shared network
environment has to take account of any transition and deployment
phases, as it is the move from what stakeholders already have to
the new service that, ultimately, is the test of a practical goal
architecture.
Why this is so important is simply that in the
move from single user to shared community networks it is
self-evident that virtually everybody will already have an existing
service, of varying types, service qualities and capabilities.
Deployment will very rarely be a green-field play, and therefore
deployment will in most cases be transition, and with that comes a
different kind of project planning and execution strategy.
Transitioning existing networks onto a newly
formed PSN has been one of the key experiences Logicalis has gained
from our existing service delivery engagements.
For further information please download
the Logicalis
PSN Delivery Framework, or call 0800 8766987 where we can connect you to
our PSN Delivery Team.
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