Though it had already started gaining prominence, remote connectivity hit its highest peak yet with the help of the coronavirus pandemic. While it may have taken a worldwide crisis to demonstrate the true value of remote connectivity, it’s become a proven strategy throughout many industries – including building automation control.

This is fantastic news, of course, because remote connectivity can provide building and facilities managers with a fast, easy way to monitor systems, troubleshoot issues, and respond to alerts.

The key to making remote connectivity work, however, is to exercise due diligence to avoid problems.

So, whether you’re enabling remote connectivity for the first time or the next, one of the first things to do is make sure that you understand what remote connectivity and where things can go wrong.

Read the full blog article for a brief overview of the “what” and “why” of remote connectivity, followed by a look at the most common problems and how to avoid them.

Read Full Blog Article