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You wouldn’t leave the venue unlocked. So why is your network open?

Guest Wi-Fi, production networks, streaming systems, vendors, and connected devices create security gaps most event teams never know exist. We find them, fix them, and monitor your network from setup through teardown.

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Is your live event network secure?

Event experience from Let’s Go Live

Security is everywhere at your event. Except the network.

Most event networks run on one line, one box, and hope. Network failures and security gaps can disrupt your event, expose company information, and damage your reputation.

  1. Dropped connections interrupt product demos.

    If your demonstration depends on the internet, a dropped connection can stop it in front of customers and press. A failed demo can undermine confidence in your product.

    Reduce the risk. Give demonstrations a dedicated connection and test the available backup before the event.

  2. Fake event Wi-Fi can steal credentials.

    Attackers can copy your event’s network name and use a fake sign-in page to collect company passwords. Compromised accounts and negative press can damage trust in your business.

    Reduce the risk. Plan how attendees verify the official network, how access is authenticated, and who responds to suspected spoofing.

  3. Unauthorized access can expose company data.

    An intruder on a poorly secured network may be able to reach connected devices and sensitive information. Your event can continue normally while a breach goes unnoticed.

    Reduce the risk. Separate guest and contractor devices from critical systems. Restrict the connections between them and monitor for suspicious activity.

Know your network is prepared.

Two ways to the internet: Starlink from the sky and cellular from the ground. If one drops, the other carries your event. Nobody in the room notices.

You’re responsible for the event. You shouldn’t have to become a network security expert to know whether it’s protected. LGL finds the risks, designs the protections, and tests them before your event. An onsite network lead and a remote monitoring team watch the network from setup to teardown.

  • A written assessment of your event’s risks and how each one is handled
  • Every protection tested before doors
  • One named person responsible for the network, on site

We protect and operate the network. Your application providers remain responsible for their software, accounts, and stored data.

At doors

Protect your event from accidents and bad actors. Then get back to work.

Doors open at seven. By then every line has been tested, every wall between guests, vendors, and your systems is holding, and every device on the network is known by name. Somebody is watching all of it, from setup to teardown.

It isn’t you. You’re in the room with your executives and your guests, doing the job you came to do. Nobody notices the network. That’s the point.

You walk in hoping the network holds. You walk in knowing it will.

Start with an assessment.

  1. Tell us about your event

    Share the venue, dates, and systems that need to connect.

  2. Review your network plan

    Understand the risks, recommended protections, and scope before committing to deployment.

  3. Let us prepare the network

    We implement the agreed protections, test the network, and support it during the event.

Find out where your
event network is at risk.

Request an assessment to understand what needs protection and how we can help.

[email protected] (617) 430-7897
What needs to connect