VPN & Remote Access Security Services

Common signs include employees using unsecured home Wi-Fi, outdated VPN clients, shared accounts, or frequent failed login attempts. If you don’t have visibility into who is connecting, where they’re connecting from, and what device they’re using, your remote access environment likely has gaps that attackers could exploit.

A VPN protects the connection, but it doesn’t verify device health, enforce user behavior, or monitor risky activity. Adding MFA, access restrictions, device checks, and session monitoring creates a safer environment, especially for teams working from different locations.

MFA adds a second verification step, making it difficult for attackers to access systems even if they obtain a password. This stops most unauthorized login attempts, especially those coming from phishing or credential leaks.

Yes. Permissions can be based on job roles, meaning users only access the systems they need. This keeps daily work smooth while reducing exposure and limiting damage if an account is compromised.

They can be — but only when paired with basic safety requirements such as updated operating systems, antivirus tools, strong authentication, and blocked access for devices that don’t meet minimum standards. These checks help prevent unsafe devices from reaching internal systems.

Most organizations review them every few months or whenever staff changes occur. Regular reviews help remove inactive accounts, catch excessive permissions, and ensure only authorized users have remote access.