Network configuration automation
Standardized, version-controlled builds for routing, switching, and firewall estates replace per-device manual configuration, so the tenth site is built to the same verified standard as the first.
Network infrastructure delivered as reviewed code.
Vertex Infrastructure Group configures, migrates, and verifies enterprise and carrier networks for federal programs — remotely, from the console outward. Standardized, reviewed builds replace per-device manual work, and every change arrives with the approval record and verification evidence a contracting officer asks for.
Request a capability briefing Capability statementCapabilities
Delivery scopes we hold as a subcontractor or teaming partner to prime contractors.
Site discovery and data normalization
Discovery workbooks, inventories, and vendor exports parsed into a validated dataset that drives deployment. Errors surface before a change window, not during one.
Migration and refresh execution
Hardware refresh, circuit migration, and consolidation work planned as code with pre-checks, staged cutovers, and automatic rollback on failed verification.
Controlled access and accountability
Engineers reach customer environments through per-person authorization, with no customer credentials held on a workstation and no change reaching a live network without a named engineer's approval. Adding or removing a person is immediate and auditable.
Compliance evidence
Every deployment produces its approval record and verification results as an artifact — the backing detail for milestone acceptance and invoicing.
Works with your field crews
The prime's technicians or the customer's own staff handle hands-on work; Vertex owns the logical build, remote turn-up, cutover control, and verification. Remote hands get exact instructions, not a design problem to solve on site.
How we deliver
The same standardized process runs every engagement, and the result is the same on the last device as on the first.
- Reviewed before applied. Configuration is written, versioned, and reviewed as code. Nothing reaches a device that was not reviewed first.
- Named approval. One accountable engineer authorizes each change, and that authorization is part of the record.
- Controlled execution. Changes are applied from a controlled environment with pre-checks and rollback, never from an individual workstation.
- Verified on completion. Post-change verification runs against the target and its results are retained.
- Evidence packaged. Approval and verification records are assembled for acceptance and invoicing as work proceeds.
A detailed technical walkthrough is available to primes and contracting officers under a mutual non-disclosure agreement.
What we get right
Program risk on network work is rarely the configuration. It is the things around it, and these are the ones we plan for before a schedule is signed.
Discovery data is wrong until proven otherwise
Site records disagree with what is in the rack. We reconcile inventory, circuit IDs, and addressing against the devices themselves, and raise the deltas early, when they are a schedule conversation rather than an outage.
Out-of-band access before the first change
Console or cellular access is established and tested before a cutover, not improvised after a management path drops. Remote sites are the ones where this is skipped and where it costs a truck roll.
Rollback criteria defined up front
Every change window has stated success checks and an abort threshold agreed with the customer beforehand, so the decision to back out is made on evidence rather than in the middle of the night by whoever is on the bridge.
Addressing and naming discipline
IP plans, VLAN assignments, and hostname standards are applied consistently across the estate. Inconsistency here is what makes later automation, monitoring, and audit impossible.
Site readiness is a gate, not a hope
Power, rack space, cross-connects, circuit delivery, and escort access are confirmed before technicians travel. Most field cost overruns are a readiness failure, not a technical one.
Acceptance evidence assembled as you go
As-builts, verification results, and approval records are captured with the work rather than reconstructed at closeout, which is what keeps milestone invoices from sitting.
One build standard, applied the same way on every device in the estate.
For prime contractors
What a prime needs to know before adding a subcontractor to a proposal or a task order.
- Subcontract scope we take. Firm-fixed-price network deployment, configuration automation, discovery and data normalization, migration execution. Staff augmentation only where it is attached to defined scope.
- Prime's clauses flow down. We execute under your prime contract terms, your change control, and your security requirements — not a parallel process you have to manage.
- Evidence for your acceptance package. Every change carries its named approver and verification results, so milestone acceptance and invoice backup are already assembled.
- Controlled access model. Engineers reach customer environments through zero-trust access with per-person authorization. Removing an engineer is immediate and auditable.
- Security posture. Engineered to NIST SP 800-171 practices; assessment detail provided on request.
- No organizational conflict of interest. We do not bid as a prime against the primes we support.
Company
- Legal name
- Vertex Infrastructure Group
- Structure
- Wyoming limited liability company
- Engagement types
- Firm-fixed-price subcontract, teaming agreement
- Coverage
- Nationwide, delivered remotely