// service · RedCyfer Systems · Active
Reach the office network without opening it to the internet.
Private WireGuard remote access for staff working from home, offices that need to talk to each other, and vendors who need a way in that isn't a shared password. Built, monitored, and supported remotely — anywhere in the country.
The setup this replaces
Most small businesses that need remote access end up in one of three places: RDP forwarded straight through the firewall, a consumer router's built-in VPN that nobody has updated in years, or a remote-desktop tool installed on every machine with one password shared across the company.
The first is scanned and attacked continuously — exposed RDP is one of the most common ways ransomware gets in. The second usually runs old protocols with known weaknesses. The third means an ex-employee keeps access until someone remembers to change it everywhere.
What you actually get
WireGuard, not legacy protocols
Modern encryption, a fraction of the code of older VPN stacks, and fast enough that people stop turning it off. Reconnects silently when a laptop moves between networks, which is what makes staff actually keep it on.
Per-person keys, not a shared password
Every user and device gets its own key. Someone leaves, you revoke one key and they are out — no password change cascading through the company, no wondering who still has access.
Access scoped to what they need
Remote users reach the server and the printer, not the card terminal and the cameras. Access rules are written against your VLANs, so the tunnel doesn't quietly become a door into everything.
Site-to-site between locations
Two or more offices joined as one network, so a shared drive or a line-of-business server behaves the same at either end — without paying for a carrier circuit.
Nothing exposed but the tunnel
RDP, file shares, and management interfaces come off the public internet entirely. The only thing listening is WireGuard, which does not answer unauthenticated probes at all — to a scanner, the port looks closed.
Monitored, not just installed
Tunnels are watched from the same operations centre as our managed networks. If a site drops, we know before you call — and MTU and MSS are set correctly at build time, which is the difference between a VPN that works and one where large pages mysteriously hang.
This is not a consumer VPN
The subscriptions advertised for a few dollars a month solve a different problem — hiding your browsing from your internet provider on public Wi-Fi. They do not connect you to your own network, and running your business traffic through a shared public server is not a security improvement.
Consumer VPN app
- Routes you through a shared public server
- Cannot reach your office network at all
- One account, passed around the team
- No access control, no logging you own
- Support is a web form
Private business access
- A direct encrypted tunnel to your network
- Reaches your servers, shares and devices
- Per-person keys, revocable individually
- Rules written against your own segments
- Support is the engineer who built it
What it costs
- Firewall and tunnel configuration
- Key generation and device onboarding
- Access rules mapped to your network
- Documentation you keep
- Monitored tunnels and router health
- Adding and revoking users
- Filtered DNS across the network
- Config backups and support
Multi-site and larger deployments are quoted. Hardware is separate and yours to keep — MikroTik is the usual recommendation, and we'll tell you plainly when what you already own is good enough.
Deployed remotely, anywhere
This is configuration work, not cable-pulling. Provided your site has an internet connection and a router we can reach, the whole thing is built, tested and handed over without anyone driving anywhere — which is why location doesn't change the price.
On-site help is available around Jonesboro, Paragould, Trumann, Bay, Bono and Lake City when hardware genuinely needs hands on it.