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Post-Deployment Network Connectivity and Performance Testing.

Post-deployment connectivity and performance testing results

Part of Network & Security Support. Last reviewed October 2026.

Quick answer

What is Post-Deployment Network Connectivity and Performance Testing?

Post-deployment network testing is a documented set of measurements taken after installation to prove that links, routing, redundancy, and applications work against agreed acceptance criteria. Deploris engineers run the tests on site, record the results with timestamps and screenshots, and give you pass or fail evidence for every item in scope.

WHAT THE WORK COVERS

What Post-Deployment Network Connectivity and Performance Testing includes.

  • 01Link-level checks of negotiated speed and duplex, optic receive power, CRC and error counters, and PoE budget on the ports in scope
  • 02Layer 2 and layer 3 verification of VLAN reachability, spanning tree state, routing adjacencies, default gateway behavior, and path MTU
  • 03Throughput testing with iPerf between agreed endpoints, plus latency, jitter, and packet loss measurements over a defined duration
  • 04Failover tests for redundant uplinks, stacked members, HA firewalls, and dual WAN circuits, with recovery times recorded
  • 05VPN, DNS, DHCP, and authentication checks (802.1X or RADIUS) from a test client on each relevant VLAN
  • 06Application-level tests chosen with you, such as reaching a line-of-business system or placing a test VoIP call
  • 07A results sheet that compares every measurement to your acceptance criteria, with evidence attached

HOW WE DELIVER IT

How it is delivered.

  1. 1

    Agree acceptance criteria

    Before work starts, we write down what will be tested, between which endpoints, with which tools, and what values count as a pass, using your standards where you have them.

  2. 2

    Baseline before changes

    Where the old network still exists, we capture a baseline first so the new results can be compared with real numbers instead of assumptions.

  3. 3

    Test after installation

    Once devices are live, the engineer runs the test plan from wired and wireless test points, repeating any failed item after correction and logging both results.

  4. 4

    Report the evidence

    You receive the results sheet and supporting screenshots, exported logs, and notes on any item that missed its criteria, along with what was done about it.

INPUTS AND OUTPUTS

What you provide and what you receive.

You provide

  • Acceptance criteria, or a service level target that we can convert into test thresholds
  • Test endpoints, such as a server or iPerf host, and the applications you want checked
  • Access to a representative client VLAN, user account, and any authentication servers required
  • A time window when the network can carry test traffic without disturbing production users

You receive

  • A results sheet with measured values, pass or fail status, and timestamps for each test
  • Supporting screenshots, logs, and iPerf or ping output exported from the test session
  • Failover and recovery test records for each redundant component in scope
  • A list of items that missed their criteria, with the corrective action and retest result

WHEN IT FITS

When this is the right deliverable.

Scenario 01

A contractor or vendor says the new network is finished and your team wants independent evidence before accepting the work and releasing payment.

Scenario 02

You are migrating a site off an old network and need proof that performance is at least equal to the baseline before the old equipment is decommissioned.

Scenario 03

A critical branch application, such as POS or telemedicine, depends on specific latency and loss limits, and you want those limits verified at go-live.

WHERE WE DELIVER

Delivered in 75+ metros across 11 countries.

Local, vetted engineers deliver this work on site across the United States and Western Europe, coordinated by one engagement manager.

QUESTIONS

Frequently asked questions.

What should be tested after a network deployment?
At minimum: link speed and error counters, VLAN and routing reachability, throughput, latency, jitter, loss, failover behavior, and the key applications users depend on. The right list depends on the design, so we agree it in the written scope before the work starts.
How do you measure network throughput and latency after installation?
We use iPerf between agreed endpoints for throughput, and sustained ping or similar probes for latency, jitter, and loss. Tests run for a defined duration and are repeated at different times when practical, because a single reading can hide intermittent problems.
Can you test against our own acceptance criteria or SLA?
Yes. If you have thresholds or a project acceptance document, we use them directly. If not, we propose thresholds based on the design and the applications involved, and you approve them before testing begins so the pass or fail result is not open to debate afterward.
What happens if a post-deployment test fails?
The failed item is logged with the measured value, the engineer investigates within the agreed scope, and the test is repeated after the fix. Both results appear in the report. Issues outside the scope, such as a carrier fault, are escalated to your team with evidence.

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