Legacy VPN solved 2005's problem. Networks today need identity, not perimeters.
Connect to the corporate VPN and you can usually reach everything. OpenVLAN grants each user exactly what their role requires — enforced by ACLs tied to identity.
Workloads now live across three clouds and a colo. Hardware concentrators can't follow; a mesh overlay spans all of them plus every laptop.
Onboarding a hire used to mean VPN accounts, group memberships, and client configs. SCIM provisioning and MagicDNS remove most of that ceremony.
"Who could reach the production database in March?" should take minutes to answer, not a forensics project. Session logs answer it out of the box.
Rollout to an entire company happens in an afternoon, not a quarter.
Most connectivity tickets disappear with the appliance that caused them.
Default posture becomes deny; grants are explicit and reviewable.
Policies survive DHCP leases, hotel wifi, and cloud redeploys.
Every session ties to a person via SSO — MFA included.
Every connection attempt is logged, exportable, and alertable.
1,000+ support hours reclaimed after retiring the legacy VPN concentrator.
Read case study →25× headcount growth with the same two-person infrastructure team.
Read case study →90% fewer internal support requests across 60 sites and 400 devices.
Read case study →Migrate one team first. The mesh works alongside your existing VPN while you phase it out.