Blind spots in your network can cause more than frustration — they create risks, slow performance, and make planning for the future difficult. Outdated hardware, unsupported software, and unknown traffic flows often go unnoticed until they disrupt operations.
Roc’s Network Navigator service brings clarity. By mapping every layer of your infrastructure, it uncovers hidden issues, highlights devices at risk, and shows how applications consume bandwidth.
The result is a clear, actionable report that helps you reduce downtime, improve user experience, and plan with confidence — with the option to extend into continuous monitoring via our 24/7/365 secure MSOC.
Roc’s Network Navigator maps every layer of your infrastructure, providing a detailed report on devices, connectivity, application usage and risks, giving you clear insights to optimise your network performance and plan effectively.
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Organisations upgrading to Windows 11 are encountering unexpected authentication issues on wired and wireless networks. If you’ve recently seen disruptions to 802.1X authentication on your estate, Windows Credential Guard could be the reason.
AI adoption in IT is not uniform. The most advanced tools often require significant investment in licensing, infrastructure and integration. As a result, access to AI capabilities is often dictated by budget, not just technical readiness and expertise.
If your data is exposed on the dark web, but you don’t know about it – can you still be held accountable?
Like many industries and sectors, AI and automation are already changing the structure of IT teams. Routine operational work that used to be handled by junior engineers is increasingly carried out by intelligent systems. That work hasn’t disappeared, it’s just being done without human involvement.
The cyber threat landscape has shifted. Fast.
That means the traditional SOC, reliant on manual triage and static rule sets, is falling behind.
Enter the AI-powered SOC. Not just a nice-to-have, instead a necessary evolution in how we approach cyber defence.
Most organisations expect attacks to come from the outside: a malicious payload, a phishing email, a brute-force attempt at the firewall. But in many cases, the foundations of those attacks were laid weeks or months earlier – quietly, invisibly – through data already circulating on the dark web.
The pace of technological change in IT has never been faster, but it’s becoming a double-edged sword. With businesses racing to unlock the benefits of AI, automation and cloud-native architectures, the gap between the art of the possible and the skillsets on the ground is growing.