Cybersecurity Services for Sehi Computer Products

Chuck Sehi founded the company as ProComp Computer Products in 1983, out of Madison Heights, Michigan. The name changed and the geography doubled. Sehi Computer Products now runs from two regional offices about as far apart as the country allows, Rochester Hills in Michigan covering the Midwest and East, San Clemente in California covering the West. Ownership never moved. It is still family run after more than forty years, and it sells on a no commission model, which is a deliberate statement about how its people are meant to talk to a school district

Device work has a very particular shape. Image the machines, tag and etch the assets, stage the rollout so a district opens the school year with everything on desks and working. Sehi has done that for K-12 and for state and local agencies for decades, and it is an operational discipline most integrators are genuinely bad at. What has changed is the rest of the order. A district renewing student laptops is also being asked by its board about identity controls, logging and how it would respond to an incident, and the state agency buying HP and HPE hardware wants the security posture around that hardware evidenced. Neither request fits a lean two office fulfilment business

CWS is what stops security from being the reason to hand a deal to somebody else. We field engineers under the Sehi name, held to one delivery standard whether the job sits in Michigan or California, and we work in English and French, which matters the moment a customer's Canadian sites or Quebec operations enter scope. Corova carries the scoping, the quoting and the project tracking, so a security workstream can be priced alongside the hardware inside the same conversation rather than deferred to a later one that may never happen