VPN Alternative for Local Governments

VPN Alternative for Local Governments Webinar Highlights 

Local Governments have many different systems to safeguard and manage. These can include industrial control systems such as SCADA, HMIs in water treatment facilities, ERP systems running payroll, and bylaw enforcement mobile applications, to name a few.

Users may not be able to install your VPN software on their 3rd-party company devices.

Using a VPN to access these systems can present a number of risks, particularly when used by shared accounts associated with partners. They may need access to things in an otherwise air-gapped network. The VPN may not participate in your central authentication, or, may not allow users to sign in with their 3rd party corporate credentials.

After attending this webinar, you’ll understand how to, without changing how you do business, without rethinking the world, without commissioning an IT steering committee to study:

Don Bowman, CEO at Agilicus

Founder and CEO of Agilicus, Don Bowman is an expert in cloud, security, and networking with 30 years of experience in global Internet, technology, public policy.

• Implement Secure Connectivity for Partners: Deploy multi-factor authentication, single sign-on, least privilege access, and detailed audit trails organization-wide to lock down access, with simple, single-sign-on. No new credentials, no shared passwords.
• Enable Single Sign-On from Multiple Identity Providers Simplify the administrative overhead required to support all your users. Enable secure access for water systems, office teams, external vendors, and seasonal workers using their existing email, even on unmanaged devices. Audit per user, not per company.
• Eliminate Risk and Strengthen Cybersecurity: Micro-segment access down to the device level, restricting access to only those that need it to protect your systems and resources. Reduce your attack surface and future-proof your infrastructure.
• Multi-factor where needed. Legacy ERP? SSH to a router? HMI that doesn’t seem to even have a first factor? See how to solve!