Networks Engineered for Uptime
Security and infrastructure work focused on uptime and risk reduction: hardening, monitoring, access controls, and recovery plans. Systems that stay online and keep data safe.
Security is a process, not a product. The goal is to reduce the likelihood and impact of common failures: weak access controls, missing backups, poor visibility, and ad-hoc server management.
This service is a fit for businesses that need to protect customer data, keep systems online, and avoid “single point of failure” setups. The emphasis is pragmatic: make the important things resilient first.
Defense-in-depth hardening: secure access controls, least privilege, encryption in transit and at rest, and sane defaults. The goal is to reduce exposure without making daily operations painful.
Linux server setup, maintenance, and optimization. Configuration management, patching cadence, and monitoring. Stability comes from repeatability—servers should be built from code, not tribal knowledge.
Observability that catches problems before customers do: logs, metrics, traces, and actionable alerts. Good monitoring answers “what changed?” and “what’s broken?” quickly, without guesswork.
Backup strategies and recovery plans that are actually tested. When things go wrong, you should know how to get back online—what to restore, in what order, and what success looks like.
Practical zero-trust patterns: VPNs, device posture, MFA, and segmented networks where appropriate. The goal is to make unauthorized access difficult while keeping legitimate work straightforward.
Weak access control and missing visibility. Unclear admin accounts, shared credentials, no MFA, and no monitoring make incidents hard to detect and harder to recover from. Tightening access and adding observability usually improves security faster than buying new tools.
Yes, with an emphasis on actually testing recovery. Backups that can’t be restored aren’t backups. We define what needs to be backed up, how often, where it’s stored, and what the recovery steps are. The result is a plan that can be executed under pressure.
Yes. Good monitoring is actionable and low-noise. We focus on alerts that indicate real user impact (downtime, error rates, disk pressure) and dashboards that help answer questions quickly. The goal is to detect issues early and reduce time-to-fix.
Practical zero-trust is least privilege, strong authentication, and segmentation where it matters. That can include MFA, VPNs, device-based access, and restricted admin paths. The objective is simple: make unauthorized access difficult while keeping legitimate work smooth.
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