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(844) 422-7000
A grey-haired engineer in a light blue button-down shirt reads a laptop on top of an open network rack in the brick-walled network room of a Charleston bank branch at dusk, a console cable running into a switch, while the branch manager in a navy blazer watches beside him; a palmetto and a street lamp outside the window

On-site engineer

Emergency on-site IT support for central teams

24/7, an experienced engineer goes on site for outages and everyday requests that need someone at the desk, covering sites from Charleston to Savannah.

A grey-haired engineer at an open wall-mounted network cabinet in the white painted brick back office of a Charleston restaurant reads a console on a laptop while the general manager, in an apron over a dress shirt, explains what happened

Outage resolution

Branch back online with a written close-out

Once on site, our engineer diagnoses the failed firewall, modem, or switch. We reboot or replace the hardware, console in to hand your remote team access, and send a written close-out to your IT lead.

  1. 1

    Checks in on arrival

    Our engineer checks in with the office manager or whoever runs the site that day on arrival to find exactly what failed.

  2. 2

    Works out what failed

    Diagnosis uncovers the root cause. Hardware like a firewall, modem, or switch is rebooted or replaced, and we console into the equipment to hand your remote team access.

  3. 3

    Explains the fix clearly

    Our engineer explains the fix in plain language to the person it affects and sends a written close-out to your IT lead.

Everyday requests

Routine tasks welcome alongside emergencies

Everyday requests cover a copier, a mouse or keyboard, and account changes made at the machine. Our engineer checks in on arrival, explains the fix in plain language, leaves the space as found, and sends a written close-out.

A grey-haired engineer in a light blue shirt stands at the open copier beside the front desk of a bright Mount Pleasant office, holding the sheet of paper he has just freed from it and sharing a laugh with the office manager in a cream cardigan, a palmetto outside the window
  1. 1

    Checks in on arrival

    On arrival, our engineer checks in with the office manager or whoever runs the site that day.

  2. 2

    Explains the fix clearly

    Technical terms are dropped, and our engineer explains the resolution in plain language to the person it affects directly.

  3. 3

    Leaves the space orderly

    Cables are bundled, packaging is cleared, and work areas are left exactly as they were found before our engineer steps out.

  4. 4

    Sends a written close-out

    Your IT lead receives a clear written summary of the request, the steps taken, and any configuration changes made at the machine.

Local support for central teams

Central IT departments call an IT consultant to resolve hardware faults and physical configuration changes. We handle production outages and everyday requests at branch offices, storefronts, and local clinics.

Typical request

On-site tasks

24/7 incident response timeline

Calls reach CloudCentric directly at any hour by phone, email, or Microsoft Teams to initiate a ticket. Our engineer goes on site to diagnose the fault, restore the hardware, and close out the ticket with your central team.

A grey-haired engineer with a laptop bag and a compact hard case walks up the brick path of a one-storey brick branch office with a dark metal roof in Beaufort, a palmetto and a live oak hung with Spanish moss beside the entrance, while a woman holds the glass door open for him
12 a.m.6 a.m.12 p.m.6 p.m.3:05 a.m.

Hour the call comes in

Incident

Example incident reportTicket 48213
Site
Called
Found
Did
Left
Next
Attached
Sent to
IT director, site manager
Sample incident report follows the timeline.

On-site IT support handled locally

We manage the physical hardware and local configurations that your remote tools cannot reach, ensuring steady operations for every branch and office.

Branch offline

Console into equipment, reboot firewalls, and hand the remote team administrative access.

Failed hardware swap

Your team ships return-merchandise and depot replacement units, and our engineer installs them.

Rack and cable to standard

We rack new equipment to your own standard, dress cables neatly, and label both ends.

New-site turn-up

New-site turn-up means racking equipment, cabling, and meeting the carrier technician to extend the demarcation point.

Moves, adds and changes

Desks are relocated, workstations set up, and office expansions handled efficiently during your change windows.

Bridge call with remote team

Our engineer joins a bridge call as the person on site to work through the problem with you.

Carrier technician access

We meet internet providers, allow access, and extend the demarcation point to your networking equipment.

Copier that keeps jamming

A front-desk copier that keeps jamming or shows an error gets cleared and fixed immediately.

Mouse, keyboard or desk equipment

A staff member's mouse, keyboard, or desk equipment is swapped out so work can continue.

Account and directory changes

Some account or directory changes have to be made at the person's own machine, and our engineer handles those directly.

Point-of-sale and printers

Retail registers, receipt printers, and back-office machines are troubleshot to keep checkout lines moving.

Wi-Fi access points

Failed wireless access points are swapped out, mounted, and cabled in ceilings and halls.

Cameras

Security cameras are refocused, reconnected, or swapped to restore visibility across the physical property.

Phones

Failed desk phones are replaced and provisioned to ensure communication lines remain open for staff.

Photos, port maps and notes

Detailed evidence is sent back as part of the work, including organized port maps.

Work to your tickets and change windows

Central departments keep control of their systems. CloudCentric works strictly to your tickets, runbooks, and change windows, and sends a written close-out to your IT lead after every visit.

  1. 1

    Reach CloudCentric directly

    Call, email, or use Microsoft Teams to reach CloudCentric directly at any hour to initiate a ticket.

  2. 2

    Site access arranged

    Site access is arranged for the visit, and our engineer checks in with the office manager on arrival.

  3. 3

    Work to your runbook

    Our engineer follows your standard operating procedures strictly, applying configurations only within your approved change windows.

  4. 4

    Photos and notes back

    You receive complete documentation of the fix, including visual proof of cable dressing and hardware status.

  5. 5

    Handover in your name

    Passwords, port labels, and complete inventories are handed back directly, keeping all systems fully under your ownership.

A grey-haired engineer in a light blue shirt sits at a conference table in a glass-walled Mount Pleasant office and points to his laptop screen as he walks a regional executive in a dark suit jacket through the fix, live oaks hung with Spanish moss outside the window

Lowcountry service area

Our engineer travels across the coast to serve branches, stores, clinics, and offices from Charleston down to Savannah.

Atlantic OceanCharleston HarborCooper RiverAshley RiverWando RiverSouth along the coastAtlantic Ocean1Mount Pleasant2Charleston3North Charleston4Isle of Palms5Folly Beach6Kiawah7Beaufort8Bluffton9Hilton Head10Savannah
Schematic map, not to scale. Example sites, not clients. Select an example site.

Example site

Call

Visit

Questions from IT leadership

Reach our engineer directly

Call (844) 422-7000 to initiate a ticket, or book a walkthrough for your local sites.

CharlestonMount PleasantNorth CharlestonIsle of PalmsFolly BeachKiawahBeaufortBlufftonHilton HeadSavannah
Call (844) 422-7000
CloudCentric · Mount Pleasant, SC · serving Charleston and the Lowcountry(844) 422-7000