Service
VPN & Remote Connectivity
Site-to-site tunnels and remote user access that hold up under real load — with MFA, split-tunnel decisions made deliberately, and throughput you can actually work over.
The problem
Remote access is where convenience and security argue loudest. Loose access is a breach waiting to happen; tight access that's slow gets worked around by the people it's meant to protect.
Most VPN complaints are actually design problems: an undersized concentrator, a split-tunnel policy nobody documented, or authentication that isn't tied to your directory.
What's included
- Site-to-site IPsec and DMVPN between offices and remote facilities
- Remote access VPN (Cisco AnyConnect / Secure Client, Microsoft Entra)
- Multi-factor authentication and directory integration
- Zero-trust network access for contractors and vendors
- Split-tunnel policy designed around your actual traffic patterns
- Redundant tunnels with automatic failover
- Throughput sizing so the concentrator isn't the bottleneck
How we work
Assess, design, implement, support
- 01
Assess
We document what you actually have — not what the last as-built says you have.
- 02
Design
A written design with the reasoning behind each decision, priced before work starts.
- 03
Implement
Phased cutovers with rollback plans. No single high-risk night.
- 04
Support
Documentation, knowledge transfer, and ongoing support at whatever level you need.
VPN & Remote Access: common questions
What is the difference between a VPN and zero-trust access?
A traditional VPN puts a remote user on your network, and they can then reach whatever the network permits. Zero-trust access grants a user access to specific applications only, verified per-session. Most organizations end up running both during a transition.
Why is our VPN slow?
Most often the concentrator is undersized for concurrent users, or every byte of internet traffic is being hairpinned through the office. Both are fixable, and we start by measuring rather than guessing.
Can remote users access our phone system?
Yes. Cisco softphones and mobile clients work over VPN or through a dedicated edge, and we handle the QoS design so calls stay clean over the tunnel.
Related services
Network Design
Layer 2 and Layer 3 network architecture designed for growth, segmented for security, and documented so your team can actually run it.
Firewalls & Security
Next-generation firewall deployment and network segmentation — configured with a policy you can audit, not a default ruleset with an any/any at the bottom.
Point-to-Point Wireless
Wireless bridges that connect buildings, yards, and remote sites where trenching fiber costs more than the building — engineered with an actual path survey.
Let's look at what you're running
A no-cost assessment of your network, servers, or phone system — you get the findings and the recommendations whether or not you hire us.