This dataset provides information regarding the location of existing site addresses within the City of Mesa. Site addresses are active and usable by property owners, the US Post Office, utility companies, etc. The dataset includes unit or suite addresses.

Wifi Activity as connected to city-owned access points. Note: only devices that connected to an SSID is listed. Note that SSID @mesa generally reflects WiFi sessions by members of the public (non city employees or city devices). Other devices that may have been in the area but did not connect are not included. Sensitive fields such as device MAC address have been scrambled and are not actual addresses. However, although these have been changed, the uniqueness and mobility of the device has been maintained for listed sessions.

City boundary polygons excluding County islands. Data represents the current extent of the City’s jurisdiction and is updated whenever an annexation occurs. Delineates the boundary of the City which is useful for many projects and maps.

This is an annual customer survey sent out to City of Mesa employees. The survey asks employees to rate their overall satisfaction with Information Technology Services. This metric reports the score of those who report satisfied or very satisfied with overall performance of IT services

Zabbix, an open-source monitoring software tool, is reporting the availability of applications and infrastructure. Applications include Advantage, CIS, Kronos, Accela, Judicial Services, GIS, CMMS, and more. It is a roll up of 91 monitors. Infrastructure reports the enterprise platforms, which includes server, storage, network, IVR/ACD and UC platforms. It is a roll up of 57 monitors. The monitors include scheduled down time, which includes scheduled maintenance and upgrades. It also includes the routine downtime for Advantage The available time is converted to a percentage rounded to four 9s. The data set is coming from on ITD dashboard that is currently pulling the monitors’ data from Zabbix.

The TOPAZ Regional Wireless Cooperative (TRWC) is a multi-jurisdictional radio network whose members are the City of Apache Junction, the Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation, the Town of Gilbert, the City of Mesa, the Town of Queen Creek, the Rio Verde and the Superstition Fire & Medical districts. The TOPAZ voice radio network has a standalone system that monitors the radio system and records events that occur with the network. These events include the interruptions or failures that are counted for purposes of availability of the TOPAZ voice radio network. These event records include the time the interruption or failure began, the time the interruption or failure ended, and the time service returned to normal. This provides the duration of the event and is thus recorded in a log for inclusion in reports and metrics. Impairment means available, but not full capacity. In the TOPAZ network, impairments are usually not visible due to overlap in the radio site coverage or redundancy.

This data set lists projects currently in process and managed by the Department of Information Technology. Projects are noted if they are in an implementation phase, which would make their schedule and budget adherence applicable. Budget is listed and determined by project manager if they are within budget, at or under budget, to date. Schedule is determined by project start date, project manager original go live estimate and current go live estimate and /or actual go live date.

This dataset contains all historical calendar dates through the current day and is used by datasets, performance measures and visualizations for the purposes of historical and calculations over time.

A list of Arizona postal codes and their geometric boundaries.

This dataset describes the monthly average of the availability of the five network components (Access switches, IAI, TRWC, VPN, Wireless Access points) .