If I was to be selected to become a consultant for the America One Car dealership company, in the suburbia of Washington D.C, I would have to take a close look at creating a network that not only fills the needs of this small business, but does not come at an extreme cost. Creating this network will need to take into consideration both the security of the company tradecraft, but also the security of sensitive customer data stored on the premises. Since the company is relatively small, DSL will be the choice of internet acces Building the Local Area Network for the AOC dealership will have to focus on the small size of the business. The company currently doesn’t employ many people and an overabundance of technology might also take away from that small business feel to the company. Looking at the company, it is broken up into different sections: The sales department, management, sales floor and service department. Previous conversations with the AOC general manager alluded to the fact that most available technology needed to be in the hands of the sales associates and service department didn’t need desktop computers. So the current breakdown of desktop computers is one desktop computer for the general manager, four computers for the sales and finance office and four more computers on the sales floor. One technology that I was able to convince the general manager of undertaking was the use of WiFi. While the idea of security of a WiFi network can always be a concern, I assured him that the WiFi would be used to enhance the customer experience and not be used to input sensitive data and customer information. With the agreement to undertake WiFi access point, we agreed to order ten smart phones for the employees of the business and six tablets for specific positions throughout the company. All printers will be maintained on the network, excluding the general manager,