Owner · Systems administration & hosting

Small-team infrastructure at real scale.

I own and operate Unepic Networks, where a focused team provides dependable hosting, infrastructure, custom applications, and responsive support across a distributed five-location environment.

Rack-mounted servers and an Unepic Networks console in a network facility
Unepic Networks infrastructure · Tucson, Arizona
101virtual machines
11networks
5locations
10servers

An owner's view of the whole system

My responsibilities span critical infrastructure, customer support, billing, service monitoring, and custom applications. That breadth means understanding both the systems in the rack and the customer experience those systems support.

I manage Windows environments, Debian and other Linux distributions, and Dell systems running Hyper-V. The environment currently supports 101 virtual machines on 10 servers, with 11 networks connecting infrastructure across five locations.

My business partner and I have built a long record of responsive support and reliable service. We operate with the agility and accountability of a small company while pursuing the uptime and service standards customers expect from much larger providers.

Keeping hosting connected to customer needs

Through Unepic Networks hosting services, we provide WordPress hosting, cPanel hosting, virtual machine hosting, email hosting, and custom applications. Operating those services together means infrastructure decisions cannot be separated from billing, provisioning, account support, and the day-to-day experience of the people relying on them.

WHMCS supports the business side of the operation, while custom monitoring software, Uptime Kuma, Grafana, Prometheus, and infrastructure telemetry provide visibility into the systems themselves. Windows, Debian, AlmaLinux, cPanel, and Hyper-V are not isolated products in that environment; they are connected layers that have to work together reliably.

My role is to understand how those layers affect one another, respond when something needs attention, and keep the technical operation aligned with what customers actually need from the service. That systems-level responsibility also gives practical context to my pre-engineering studies at Pima Community College.

The operating principle

Reliability is technical and personal.

Monitoring and redundancy matter, but dependable service also requires ownership. When customers need help, our small-team structure shortens the distance between the person answering the question and the person who understands the underlying infrastructure.

That combination—careful systems administration, practical automation, direct support, and a willingness to solve unusual problems—is where Unepic Networks competes best. The same owner-operated accountability carries into my field technology work with Tucson Home Repair Pro.