IT managed infrastructure is the proactive administration and management of technology, information, and data. Its reach includes everything from the desktop to networking, storage, data, security, and cloud-based services, not to mention the people that keep everything running.

An IMS can, in addition to simplifying decision-making, lowering costs, and enhancing reporting, do the following:
• Respond quickly to any IT-related incident.
• Manage devices and networks in an agile and responsive manner.
• Monitor service performance and alert when it falls below the acceptable standard.
• Identify network risks and respond quickly to reduce their impact.
• Streamline your company's day-to-day tasks and processes to allow your in-house IT staff to focus more on the overarching strategy of your company.
• Reduce downtime by completing repairs more rapidly.
• Help to improve customer satisfaction and company performance

New business imperatives are being created by technological developments such as social, mobile, analytics, cloud, IoT, and cognitive computing. Businesses are embracing digital technology in order to create new and creative business models, shorten time-to-market, streamline company processes, empower their staff, and customize consumer experiences. Linking IT with the business is critical to the success of any corporation embarking on a digital transformation path.

Enterprises have traditionally depended on Managed Infrastructure Service Providers (MSP) to obtain standardized and cost-effective services, allowing them to focus on their core business while minimizing risk, enhancing infrastructure uptime, and gaining access to newer technology. The growing adoption of digital technologies has transformed enterprise expectations, requiring MSPs to offer considerably better value by becoming trusted partners and enablers in enterprises' digital journeys.

Structured cabling is a method of constructing cable infrastructure in a facility that is well-planned. It may also refer to items that have been organized in a systematic manner for that goal. Installers must organize the work to guarantee that they provide the customer with a structured cabling system. A messy or otherwise inefficient end result will arise from a lack of planning.

Assume you are a business owner who is contracting a new construction for a new office complex. As your company expands, you'll be adding additional devices, access points, and employees. You're also making a significant investment, so you want this structure to survive for many years.

So, you hire a company to come in and layout a networking installation for your specific needs. Scalability is required for this installation. It must also be future-proofed in order to serve you when new technology emerges. Finally, redundancy, like any other successful network feature, should be incorporated. This is accomplished by structure cabling.

Your average Joe might have some familiarity with home networking. However, this encounter was most likely unplanned. Point-to-point cabling is the end result.

Point-to-point cabling connects one device to another in an ad hoc manner. Useful in a variety of situations, but seldom enough to fulfill the conditions outlined above. Structured cabling projects can be complex, requiring security cameras, in-house servers, multi-port network switches, and other components.