One approved drawing revision
Confirm the approved cable routes, rack elevations, equipment positions and bill of materials. Record the revision and the person authorized to approve changes before crews mobilize.
Field installation under an approved design
Your network design.
A defined field installation.
SRS deploys the physical network from your approved design. We review installation readiness, coordinate field work and document the handoff. Your appointed designer retains topology, capacity and security architecture decisions.
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, delivering field installation for enterprises and channel partners across the 48 contiguous states, Alaska, and Hawaii since 1996. The installation team executes the approved package and returns field records to the customer's design and IT owners.
Resolve the installation boundary before dispatch
Network design and engineering produce the approved architecture. This service turns that supplied package into a field work plan; it does not sell independent engineering or ongoing network operations.
Field conditions checked before dispatch
Review access, pathway availability, mounting surfaces, rack space and power readiness. A mismatch becomes a documented clarification for your design owner, with its effect on labor and schedule identified.
Configuration responsibility assigned
Name the IT or platform contact responsible for addressing, VLANs, security rules, software and credentials. Agree the physical installation and remote-hands checklist separately from those engineering decisions.
Acceptance tied to the installation
Set the required labels, photographs, port records and test evidence before work starts. Submit approved deviations and open exceptions with the installation records for customer acceptance.
Send the package that crews will build from
Provide the approved drawings, site list, equipment schedule, installation window and acceptance owner. Identify site access restrictions and approvals still outstanding. We can scope field labor against that package and flag missing inputs before mobilization.
If you need an original topology, RF design, security policy or capacity model, appoint that specialist before requesting installation. A field readiness review cannot approve those engineering decisions.
Use the existing service owner for each field task
Straight answers on design responsibility
Does SRS provide independent network design and engineering?
The confirmed offer is field installation under an approved design. Your appointed designer or IT team owns topology, capacity, security architecture and final design approval; SRS checks the field installation requirements and raises discrepancies before work proceeds.
What drawings should we provide before installation?
Provide the approved floor plans, rack elevations, cable schedule, equipment list and relevant installation details. Include the current revision, the design approval contact and the acceptance checklist so the field team works from one controlled package.
What happens when the approved design does not fit the site?
The crew records the constraint and sends a clarification request to the designated design owner. Changes to routes, equipment positions or the bill of materials require approval before execution; field coordination does not transfer engineering responsibility.
Who owns switch, router and firewall configuration?
Your IT team or appointed platform provider owns configuration, security policy and credentials. The installation scope identifies physical mounting, patching and authorized remote-hands tasks separately, with a named technical contact available for the work window.
Can the same approved design be deployed across multiple sites?
A repeatable site standard can support a multi-site deployment after a pilot confirms the field checklist. Each site's access, pathways, rack space, power and deviations still need review; one approved template is not evidence that every building is ready.
What records are delivered after installation?
Agree the closeout package before dispatch: equipment inventory, installation photos, labels, port schedules and the specified test results. Record approved deviations and unresolved items so the customer can accept the installation against the design revision.
How is installation readiness priced?
Site count, drawing completeness, survey requirements, access conditions and the allowed work window affect field effort. Separate installation labor, travel, materials and repeat visits in the estimate; independent architecture or ongoing network operations are not implied.
How do we start an approved-design installation?
Send the site list, approved drawing revision, equipment list and target dates with the design owner's contact. SRS can review the installation boundary and return a scoped estimate; keep credentials and sensitive configuration files out of the public inquiry form.
Scope the installation from the approved revision
Send the site count, drawing status and target dates. Identify the design owner and the person who will accept the completed field work.