Hello and thanks for joining us. Here at Network Physics, we decided it was time to give something back to the IT community in order to thank them (you) for making us who we are today. This blog is designed as a place to offer tips, promote ideas, and have discussions about Information Technology, networking, solving network problems, and other IT and Network admin related topics. This site is sponsored by Network Physics, but we aren’t here to pitch our products, we are here to provide a resource for IT and Network Administrators. Occasionally we will mention our products, because they are designed as tools to help people solve problems in their network (or identify and isolate problems with devices connected to the network like servers, end user systems, etc.) We won’t be bashing competitor’s products and we won’t shy away from constructive criticism about ours (after all, it is feedback from you that allows us to improve).

The primary goal of this site is not as a marketing tool for Network Physics, but instead as a resource for all to use in the quest to solve problems and make life a little better (specifically around the areas of IT and Networking).

The one section on our website that is heavily focused on Network Physics is the Community Insights area. This area is dedicated to the creation and distribution of Insights by Network Physics’ users. We have made a free version of our system available for all to use, so even people that aren’t interested in buying our product can benefit from it and can solve problems in their networks. If you are interested in trying our product or building your own Insights, we happily invite you to take a look!

Thank you for visiting, enjoy your stay, and please let us know how we can make your time here more enjoyable.

–Jed Daniels, Lead Editor

PS You might be wondering, who is that guy? ——————————–>
We affectionately call him Louis, and he represents the “average” IT/network admin who is constantly blamed for problems on the network, with end-user systems, and with application servers; even when he knows the problem is really somewhere else. Some days we all feel like Louis, and wish we could hold up a sign saying “It’s not my problem!”