Work from home
Remote Access VPN
The office files, from the kitchen table. A named login and a second factor, so a lost laptop is not enough to get in.
One person
This is not a link between two offices.
Second factor
The password alone does not open the server.
Home internet
We test on the connection they actually have.
A named login for someone who is not in the office.
Remote access is for a person: a laptop or a phone, a named account, and a second factor. A lost laptop is not enough to get in, because the account can be disabled.
It is not a link between two buildings. If the other end is an office with its own firewall, use the site-to-site page. Ordinary browsing usually stays on the home connection. Office applications go through the tunnel.
What the job includes
- A named account for each person, removed when they leave
- A second factor on the login
- A list of the servers and applications that role may open
- A client and a short guide, tested on a real home connection
- A leaver step: disable the account the day they go
From the first visit to handover
- 01
List the people
Who works away, and which systems they need.
- 02
Choose the path
Office applications through the tunnel. Browsing stays at home unless you want otherwise.
- 03
Issue the login
Account, second factor, and the client.
- 04
Test at home
On the connection they will actually use.
Questions we hear first
Is this the same as a branch-to-branch VPN?
No. Remote access is for a person. Site-to-site VPN is for two offices.
What if a laptop is lost?
The account is disabled. A second factor means the laptop alone is not enough to connect.
Will all of the user's internet go through the office?
Only if you want that. The usual design sends office applications through the tunnel and leaves ordinary browsing on the home connection.
Talk it through before you buy.
258/10B, Kotte Road, Nugegoda. Call 0114 502 905 or send a WhatsApp.
258/10B, Kotte Road, Nugegoda · 0114 502 905