We don't promise “absolute protection” — it doesn't exist. But we remove the main holes: we close RDP, SSH and DB ports, hide the architecture behind a reverse proxy and let employees in only through VPN. This shrinks the attack surface and closes typical breach scenarios.
Why a white IP isn't security yet
Opening a port on your router is like leaving the door unlocked. Here's what a business risks when access is set up the naive way.
01
Servers are scanned around the clock
Automated scanners sweep the internet for open ports. RDP, SSH and database ports are the first targets, and they're found within minutes.
02
Your real architecture is exposed
Without a reverse proxy, your internal structure is visible from outside: where the CRM sits, where the database is, where files are stored.
03
One weak password and the data is gone
A single password like “123456” is enough for an outsider to reach your client base and correspondence.
04
No one owns updates
Without a routine, patches don't get applied, vulnerabilities pile up, and after a breach it's unclear who should have prevented it.
How we do it
1
Audit
We review the current access setup, hardware and business goals to see what exists and what's missing.
2
Server selection
We pick and configure an office server sized for the CRM/ERP load and reliability needs.
3
CRM/ERP deployment
We install the system and tune it to your processes — custom or adapted.
4
Secure access
We set up the white IP, reverse proxy, VPN and port filtering on the router.
5
Handover with instructions and SLA
You get a working system, employee instructions and an agreement on responsibility zones.
What you get in the end
01
Control over your data
Client base, correspondence and deals live on your server. You're not tied to someone else's cloud and don't pay per-employee licenses.
02
A system built for your processes
Not a box you must reshape your business around, but CRM/ERP built for your sales funnel.
03
A secure perimeter
External access through VPN and reverse proxy, closed ports, reduced attack surface.
04
A clear SLA
It's explicitly recorded who owns patches, who owns router passwords, who owns logs.


