SRS removes approved network equipment and cabling, records the assets and coordinates the agreed handoff. Your IT owner authorizes disconnection; data sanitization, destruction and recycling require a named processor and documented scope.
1996
Business founded
900+
Programs delivered
10,000+
Sites deployed
6
Operating offices
SRS Networks is a nationwide enterprise infrastructure deployment company headquartered in South San Francisco, California, coordinating field work for enterprises and channel partners across the 48 contiguous states, Alaska, and Hawaii since 1996. Physical decommissioning follows an approved removal list and a defined custody handoff.
Identify each switch, router, firewall, server, UPS and accessory approved for removal. Record asset tags, serials, condition, removal location and the designated recipient. The customer confirms the equipment is no longer in service and authorizes the disconnect before field work starts.
Separate reuse, return-to-owner and recycling loads. Agree packaging, battery handling, pickup access and the receiving party before dispatch. The signed handoff and final manifest should reconcile the removed assets with the approved inventory.
Data-bearing equipment stays subject to the customer's security instructions. A factory reset is not evidence of certified sanitization. Assign sanitization or destruction to the approved provider and obtain that provider's records when required; SRS does not promise a recycling or destruction certificate without that scoped processor service.
Trace the copper runs against the approved removal schedule before disconnecting patch panels or outlets. Protect retained network and voice circuits, then record removed cable routes and any inaccessible sections for the acceptance owner.
Confirm that the cable is abandoned with the system owner before extraction from shared pathways. Protect active security, access, communications and life-safety circuits; an unidentified cable remains in place until its status and removal authority are resolved.
Coordinate network shutdown with the customer's IT owner and distinguish removed drops from circuits staying in service. Agree patch-panel, outlet and pathway boundaries, removal labels and the documentation required to accept the vacated network area.
Work from the GC-approved demolition and retained-services plan. Confirm which tenant cables may be removed, protect adjacent occupants and align access, ceiling work, restoration and debris handoff with the construction window.
Translate the landlord's written surrender requirements into an agreed removal boundary before the lease deadline. Identify any circuits serving other tenants, schedule the authorized shutdown and provide photos, exceptions and the final handoff for the walkthrough.
Provide the removal drawings, active-circuit list, landlord requirements, access plan and allowed work hours. Mark retained circuits and shared pathways on site. Unidentified or live cabling is held for customer review; an instruction to clear a ceiling is not authorization to disconnect an unknown service.
The scope identifies who restores surfaces, handles fire-rated penetrations, supplies access equipment and accepts the cleared area. Record inaccessible routes and owner-approved exceptions rather than promising complete extraction before a survey.
Closeout can include before-and-after photos, the removal manifest, retained-circuit exceptions and signed equipment handoff. Recycling, sanitization and destruction records come from the designated provider when that service is included.
The scoped field work can include approved equipment disconnection, asset identification, packing and handoff to the designated recipient. Recycling, data sanitization and destruction responsibilities must be named separately so removal is not confused with certified processing.
The customer's IT or system owner approves the disconnect list and the work window. Shared or unidentified circuits are held for clarification rather than removed on appearance alone; the field team records exceptions for the authorized owner.
No certification is implied by the physical removal service. The customer must identify the approved sanitization or destruction provider, define custody requirements and obtain that provider's evidence when the project requires it.
The removal scope can cover approved abandoned cable in accessible pathways. Confirm the cable owner, live-circuit status, access conditions and retained services before extraction, with inaccessible routes documented as exceptions.
Tenant improvement work follows the construction demolition and retained-services plan. Move-out work follows the landlord's surrender requirements and lease deadline; both need a defined disconnect authority, restoration boundary and final acceptance record.
Agree the destination before dispatch: reuse, return-to-owner or transfer to the designated processor. The asset manifest and signed handoff record the receiving party; a recycling certificate is available only through the processor service actually included in the scope.
Equipment count, cable access, work hours, lifts, packaging, transport and restoration boundaries affect effort. Separate physical removal from sanitization, destruction and recycling charges so bidders price the same responsibilities.
Send the site list, approved removal inventory, active-service exclusions, access requirements and target deadline. Include the customer's disconnect authority and receiving destination so the field work can be scoped without guessing what may leave the building.
Include the site list, equipment or cable inventory, disconnect authority, landlord deadline and receiving destination. Keep credentials and sensitive device contents out of the inquiry form.
