IT Decommissioning
IT decommissioning covers de-rack, cable removal, equipment palletization, chain-of-custody handling and documented disposition of legacy hardware — fitting operating models whose data center exit, lease end or refresh requires a clean handoff with documentation rather than informal teardown that leaves abandoned cabling and orphaned assets in the closet.
Free Advisory
Fibi sources MultiTek IT Decommissioning at no cost to you. Our advisory is funded by the carrier.
Side-by-Side Comparison
We compare MultiTek against 300+ carriers so you know you're getting the best solution for your needs.
Post-Sale Support
Dedicated advisor for the life of your contract — Fibi escalates issues on your behalf so you're never dealing with carrier support alone.
More from MultiTek
Related Services
Structured Cabling
Structured cabling installs the physical Cat6/Cat6A copper and fiber backbone that every downstream network, voice, wireless and security system depends on — fitting operating models whose facility is being built out, refreshed or consolidated, and whose IT posture cannot tolerate ad-hoc cabling that creates documentation gaps and rework liability over the life of the building.
IT Equipment Relocation
IT equipment relocation sequences inventory, labeling, decommission, palletized transport, racking and bring-up across coordinated cutover windows — fitting operating models whose move involves live production equipment, regulated downtime windows and dependencies between racks, circuits and applications that internal IT cannot pause normal operations to absorb.
Data Center Migration
Data center migration projects scope source-to-target inventory, dependency mapping, racking, cabling, network bring-up and acceptance testing — fitting operating models whose data center exit, lease end, colo consolidation or cloud-adjacent refresh cannot be executed by internal IT without sacrificing service continuity during the cutover.
Network Installation
Network installation covers physical placement, racking, patching and bring-up of switches, routers, wireless access points and supporting hardware — fitting operating models whose new build, refresh or expansion needs network gear cabled, mounted and labeled to documented standards rather than improvised under deadline pressure.