Built by a field network engineer.
Triad Field Technology is the operating name of Triad Network Infrastructure Consulting Inc., based in Grande Prairie, Alberta.
Dan Kaufman
Founder and field network engineer ยท CISSP since 2014
Dan has spent 30 years in telecommunications and networking, most of it in oil and gas. His specialty is switching and routing in industrial settings, and the WAN services that keep remote sites talking to the office: Starlink, cellular, private APN and radio.
He has held the CISSP (Certified Information Systems Security Professional) in good standing since 2014, and information security is the foundation of everything he builds. He doesn't stop when a network works. He stops when it's secure, and every system he works on is assessed for security along the way.
He has worked across OT and SCADA environments, where a network outage or compromise is an operations problem and sometimes a safety one. That shapes how he designs: segmented, hardened, documented, with a backup path, and built so the next technician can understand it.
He started Triad because too many remote sites run on networks that grew one device at a time, with nobody who owns the whole picture. Triad designs the link, the switching, the Wi-Fi and the cameras as one system,, using your hardware or supplying it end to end, whichever suits the job.
Four rules we don't bend.
Field first
If it doesn't work at the wellsite, it doesn't work.
Secure by default
Working is not finished. Secure is finished.
You own it
Diagrams, configs and passwords are yours, not ours.
Safety is security
A control network that goes down or gets compromised is a safety problem, not just an IT one.
Field networks that work as hard as the sites they serve.
We keep remote sites connected, camps online and yards watched, on networks built to be secure from the start. We do it with field experience, plain language, written quotes and no long-term lock-in.
Our vision: every remote site, regardless of size, runs on a network built to the same standard the majors expect.