On the local node
- Prepared tiles and boundaries remain available from the local node.
- Supported modules can use cached geographic context without a public route.
Wizaya Server Suite
PBB MapServer
Prepared local map tiles and administrative boundaries for supported operational views during route disruption.
What it is
A service in the local-node foundation
Integrated · Pilot-ready foundation
Baseline node service
PBB MapServer keeps prepared tiles and boundary data near the applications that use them. This lets supported operational views retain useful geographic context on the local network.
Offline coverage is limited to material prepared for the deployment. A tile, style, boundary, or zoom level outside that set may require an upstream provider and must not be promised offline.
Node role
What it contributes
Provides locally prepared geographic context to operational modules without claiming that every possible map request can be satisfied offline.
Service behavior
Local operation and connectivity
Across a route
- Cache misses can require an upstream provider.
- Coverage refresh and newly requested areas require a governed preparation workflow.
Confirmed current integration
Modules with verified service paths
Only module integrations confirmed in the current implementation are listed here. Planned packaging, architectural relationships, and unverified paths are excluded.
Deployment placement
Where it fits
Baseline deployment
Barangay node; Local command node; Designated support node; Utility operations node
Hardware, power, connectivity, training, travel, and field logistics remain deployment-specific.Operations and security
Boundaries operators must preserve
Operational considerations
- Budget disk space for the approved area, styles, and zoom levels.
- Track source licensing, attribution, refresh date, and boundary provenance.
Security boundary
- Expose only intended services on the managed local network.
- Review map sources and configuration before enabling an upstream fallback.
Practical questions
Frequently asked questions
Will every map view work without internet?
No. Only map areas and levels of detail prepared in advance will work reliably offline. Viewing an area that was not prepared may require internet access.
How is the offline coverage area selected?
The deployment owner chooses which places and levels of detail are needed, how much storage they may use, where the maps come from, and how often they are updated.
Can it serve administrative boundaries locally?
Yes, after the required boundary files have been checked and installed on the local node.
How are map resources updated?
Operators prepare and install approved map updates while keeping records of the source, required credit, usage rights, and a backup copy.
Is upstream map fallback always enabled?
No. Any online map source must be deliberately configured, including how it connects, what credentials it uses, what information it may send, and what happens if it is unavailable.
Status and readiness
Integrated
Local serving of prepared tiles and boundaries is implemented for supported map views.
Remaining hardening work
- Confirm coverage areas, zoom levels, and storage budgets for each deployment.
- Document refresh, attribution, and licensing procedures.
- Test every public map view against a fully disconnected node.
Companion services
Related infrastructure
Broader platform context
Architecturally related modules
These relationships provide context and do not assert a confirmed current service integration. Verified integration paths appear in the earlier confirmed-integration list.
Briefing and pilot discussion
Discuss PBB MapServer in a local PBB deployment
Explore how a local-node deployment could support practical service continuity in your community.