Healthcare
Network uptime is patient safety. Period.
Hospitals run on always-on networks — medical imaging, EHR access, nurse call systems — and a 5-minute outage can mean a delayed diagnosis. Pharaoh Command keeps your critical network visible, compliant, and self-healing, without exposing PHI to any cloud.
Common problems
- Zero tolerance for downtime on clinical links (ICU ↔ EMR ↔ PACS).
- Audit evidence (HIPAA / local health authority) requires complete access trails for years.
- Medical devices can't be patched casually — you need to protect them at the network layer.
- Cloud-based monitoring is a non-starter for PHI; everything must stay inside the hospital.
- IT staff are stretched thin; clinical urgency always outranks maintenance windows.
Typical scenarios
Critical link monitoring
Always-on baseline check of ICU ↔ EHR ↔ PACS links; any latency spike fires a page before clinicians notice.
Medical device micro-segmentation
Detect new devices entering clinical VLANs; auto-quarantine unknowns without blocking legitimate gear.
Compliance log retention
Long-term log storage for HIPAA/GDPR; on-demand export per device or user for audit.
On-premises deployment
Runs entirely inside the hospital network — PHI and network telemetry never leave your walls.
FAQ
Can we deploy this fully air-gapped?
Yes — this is our recommended deployment for hospitals. The platform runs entirely inside the hospital network, with a local open-source LLM (Qwen / DeepSeek) for the AI features. No external connectivity required.
Does Pharaoh Command touch or store PHI?
No. The platform monitors network devices (switches, APs, firewalls) and infrastructure-layer metrics. PHI resides only in your HIS/EMR/PACS systems and is not collected by Pharaoh Command.
Is it certified for Classified Protection Level 3 deployment?
Yes — the on-premises deployment meets the technical requirements of China Classified Protection Level 3. We provide audit-trail documentation packages on request.
Can we integrate with our existing hospital IT ticketing system?
Yes. Workflows can push tickets into HIT systems via REST / Webhook (tested with several major domestic vendors). Clinical incident reports can also be auto-generated.
How much on-premises hardware do we need?
A typical medium-size hospital (500-1000 beds, <5000 network devices) runs on 2-4 servers (application tier) + storage for logs. Detailed sizing guide available from sales.
What happens if the local LLM is unavailable?
Core monitoring, alerting, workflow execution, and manual troubleshooting all continue normally — only the AI chat features are temporarily unavailable. The system is designed so AI is additive, not load-bearing.
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