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Workspace Recovery

Being forced to leave your building for whatever reason fire, flood, power outages is difficult enough. Don’t settle for the “pipe and drape” separation between you and the next company, or the uncomfortable folding tables and chairs you’ll find with most of the inflexible old-guard service providers.

At DBSi, we make your temporary displacement as smooth as possible so you can get back to running your company. That’s why we have taken workspace recovery amenities to a new level including everything you need to keep your business moving forward with no costly down time.

Plenty of room, secure access

  • Immediate space for up to 1,500 personnel
  • Abundant parking
  • Mass transit access to all DBSi facilities
  • Secure key card access and video surveillance

Modern workspace recovery suites

  • Cubicle-style workstations
  • Conference rooms
  • Private executive offices
  • Meeting rooms
  • Lockable filing drawers
  • High-end PCs with flat panel displays
  • Printers, faxes, copiers and office supplies

Advanced Infrastructure Services

  • Secure networking on your isolated LAN
  • VoIP display phones
    • Universal connectivity
    • Standard accessories
    • Voicemail
    • Park/Call Transfer
    • Conferencing
    • Secure access to manage your companies phone config through DBSi’s client portal
  • Employees use their original business numbers
  • Remote access to standard auto-attendant greeting
  • Voicemail, park, call transfer, conferencing, etc.
  • Access to employee’s own phone list
  • Advanced phone services such as ACD and IVR for call centers and trading centers

To learn more please contact DBSi at 610 691-8811 or e-mail us.

DBSi ~ Managed Hosting, Disaster Recovery, Data Center Services

The Real Cost
of Downtime

Failure of business critical services can cause a devastating loss of money. According to a 2001 Merrill Lynch/McKinsey report, each hour a business spends “down” can cost from $14,000 to $6.5 million, depending on the industry dollar amounts that are downright conservative by 2007 standards.

Once inflation and the increased prevalence of the Internet are factored in, the numbers could easily range from $25,000 to $10+ million per hour.