Zero-Trust Remote Access & Identity-Aware Architecture by René Bon ĆirićZero-Trust Remote Access & Identity-Aware Architecture by René Bon Ćirić
Zero-Trust Remote Access & Identity-Aware ArchitectureRené Bon Ćirić
Cover image for Zero-Trust Remote Access & Identity-Aware Architecture
Eliminate vulnerable, slow, and brittle perimeter VPN appliances (OpenVPN, Cisco AnyConnect, Pulse Secure), prevent ransomware lateral movement across internal networks, and establish continuous identity-aware access control.
We design and implement a modern, enterprise-grade Zero-Trust Architecture based on Identity-Aware Proxies (IAP), WireGuard peer-to-peer mesh networks, and mutual TLS (mTLS) micro-segmentation running on hardened CentOS Stream 10. Remote developers and internal staff securely access corporate applications and administrative consoles through standard web browsers backed by enterprise Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA), without exposing a single open ingress VPN port to the public internet.

Why Move Beyond Traditional VPNs?

Eliminate Lateral Movement: Traditional VPNs place authenticated devices directly onto the corporate subnet, allowing a single compromised laptop to scan and infect your entire infrastructure. Zero Trust enforces least-privilege access per application.
Frictionless Browser-Based Access: Internal tools (dashboards, admin portals, Git forges, monitoring) are accessible directly via web browsers authenticated via corporate SSO/MFA, eliminating client software deployment headaches.
Stealth Public Perimeters: Remove public-facing VPN listeners. All inbound connections are authenticated and authorized cryptographically before reaching internal network services.
Micro-Segmented Workload Isolation: Service-to-service traffic between servers and containers is strictly encrypted and verified via mTLS or WireGuard overlays.
Starting at$4,500
Duration2 weeks
Tags
CentOS
Linux
WireGuard
Zero Trust
DevOps Engineer
Infrastructure
mTLS
Security
Service provided by
René Bon Ćirić Ixtlahuacán de los Membrillos, Mexico
Zero-Trust Remote Access & Identity-Aware ArchitectureRené Bon Ćirić
Starting at$4,500
Duration2 weeks
Tags
CentOS
Linux
WireGuard
Zero Trust
DevOps Engineer
Infrastructure
mTLS
Security
Cover image for Zero-Trust Remote Access & Identity-Aware Architecture
Eliminate vulnerable, slow, and brittle perimeter VPN appliances (OpenVPN, Cisco AnyConnect, Pulse Secure), prevent ransomware lateral movement across internal networks, and establish continuous identity-aware access control.
We design and implement a modern, enterprise-grade Zero-Trust Architecture based on Identity-Aware Proxies (IAP), WireGuard peer-to-peer mesh networks, and mutual TLS (mTLS) micro-segmentation running on hardened CentOS Stream 10. Remote developers and internal staff securely access corporate applications and administrative consoles through standard web browsers backed by enterprise Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA), without exposing a single open ingress VPN port to the public internet.

Why Move Beyond Traditional VPNs?

Eliminate Lateral Movement: Traditional VPNs place authenticated devices directly onto the corporate subnet, allowing a single compromised laptop to scan and infect your entire infrastructure. Zero Trust enforces least-privilege access per application.
Frictionless Browser-Based Access: Internal tools (dashboards, admin portals, Git forges, monitoring) are accessible directly via web browsers authenticated via corporate SSO/MFA, eliminating client software deployment headaches.
Stealth Public Perimeters: Remove public-facing VPN listeners. All inbound connections are authenticated and authorized cryptographically before reaching internal network services.
Micro-Segmented Workload Isolation: Service-to-service traffic between servers and containers is strictly encrypted and verified via mTLS or WireGuard overlays.
$4,500