Connectivity is the backbone of modern hotel operations. A strong network keeps daily operations running and guests connected across the property.
The hospitality industry is observing the unification of all information channels based on the IP network protocol, Ethernet, and Wi-Fi networks.
Today, hotels use IP networks to run IPTV (television), VoIP (telephony), BMS/RMS systems, CCTV, access control and others.
This means that in the near future, practically all data within a hotel will be transmitted via the Local Area Network (LAN).
Our company possesses the necessary expertise for the planning, design, implementation, and support of LANs and high-density wireless networks.
Our engineers select the optimal equipment and solutions based on the needs, scale, and anticipated future growth of the client's infrastructure.
We cooperate with and utilize the best and time-tested solutions from renowned manufacturers such as: Mikrotik, Aruba, Alcatel-Lucent, Ruckus, Cisco.
Ensuring High-Quality Wi-Fi Coverage
High-quality Wi-Fi coverage in guest and administrative areas is critically important for hotel operations. Modern guests demand:
Reliable signal reception
High data transfer speeds
Quick and convenient connection
KSK Hospitality possesses all the competencies required for:
Designing coverage considering the object's architecture.
Conducting computer modeling and radio frequency surveying (site surveys).
Providing solutions for High-Speed Internet Access (HSIA) while complying with all legislative requirements.
Security and Fault Tolerance
The constant growth in the volume of transmitted information and the dependence of all services on the network demand thorough planning, forecasting, and resource optimization during the design phase.
For hotel LANs, security and fault tolerance are of fundamental importance. A failure in the network infrastructure directly leads to a decrease in the level of service and financial losses.
1
Modern security requirements include not only the distribution of access levels but also strict regulations regarding the physical organization of the network, its structure, and the functionality of the equipment.
2
These requirements must be considered already at the design stage, including the selection of passive equipment.