Introducing the Border0 Desktop App

The Border0 Connector The Superhero for Managing your Dynamic Infrastructure

Welcome to the world of modern infrastructure, where things are always changing and moving at lightning speed. As engineers, we know that managing access to dynamic and ephemeral services can be a real pain. Whether you're working with multiple cloud providers, virtual machines that come and go, or using container orchestration systems like Kubernetes, keeping track of all your resources can be a daunting task. But don't worry, we've got you covered with the Border0 connector.

Using Border0 to Access SSH Services with Your SSO Credentials

In this blog post, we'll take a look at how you can use Border0 to access your SSH services using your Single Sign-on (SSO) credentials. That means no need to manage, ship, and rotate SSH keys, as well as flexible policies to control who has access to your SSH servers, when and from where. Best of all, your servers can run in a private network, such as behind NAT or a private VPC, and your users will be able to access them without the need for a VPN!

Easy and Secure Database Access

In this blog, we'll look at how easy it is to make a private database available without the need for a VPN and using just Single Sign On credentials. That means no more shared credentials to access your database and flexible policies to define who has access. And, as a bonus, you'll also have session recording!

Accessing Private web Applications Without VPNs

In this blog post we'll look at how easy it is to make internal web applications available to authenticated and authorized users without needing a VPN. It's easy and will take you just 1 minute!

Secure Remote Access “Nothing has changed and yet everything is different”.

TLDR: I joined Andree and the incredible team at Border0 as a strategic advisor and cannot be more elated about the team, tech, TAM, and timing of the company launch.

Introducing BorderØ - Secure Access for Engineers

What is Mysocket and where are we going?

About nine months ago, I posted the first blog post on the mysocket website, announcing mysocket. The mysocket service has continued to evolve over the last year, both in the underlying technology, vision, and use cases. I figured it's time for a bit of a refresh and clear articulation of what Mysocket is, what problems it is solving, and where it is heading.

Introducing SSH session recording and SSH aware proxies

In this article, we're introducing SSH-aware sockets with SSH session recording and session replay. It is part of the Mysocket long-term vision to introduce more application-aware proxies. Having these identity and application-aware proxies allows the Mysocket service to provide more granular authorization policies specific to applications as well as better reporting and logging. Make sure to also watch the demo recording of this feature

Continuous Access Evaluation and Session Management.

In this article, we'll introduce session management as a first-class feature, crucial for security and compliance reasons. Session management and audibility will provide you with complete visibility and audit logging. It provides real-time information such as who is visiting what resources, when, and from where. We'll also look at how mysocket does continuous access evaluation. Finally, we'll show how you can terminate live TCP sessions with the click of a button!

Introducing SSH zero trust, Identity aware TCP sockets

In this article, we'll look at Mysocket's zero-trust cloud-delivered, authenticating firewall. Allowing you to replace your trusted IP ranges with trusted identities.

Global load balancing with Kubernetes

If you’re in the world of cloud infrastructure, then you’ve heard of Kubernetes. Some of you are experts already, while some of us are just learning or getting started. In this blog, we’ll introduce a mysocket controller for Kubernetes and demonstrate how easy it is to use mysocket.io as your cloud-delivered load balancer for your Kubernetes Services. If you’re a Kubernetes user already, then it should just take a minute to get this mysocket controller setup.

Hello world! introducing mysocket.io

Hi there! And thanks for visiting this first blog post. Let me start by introducing myself. Mysocket is a service that provides users with fast and secure TCP sockets for services that aren’t normally directly reachable from the Internet. Using a simple client, we connect your local services to the Internet. We do this by using the mysocket anycast infrastructure. In just a few seconds, your service can be globally available. Mysocket supports a handful of socket types, of course, HTTP and HTTPS, but users can also get their own dedicated TCP ports, as well as an encrypted version using TLS.