Flirexa / Solutions / Corporate VPN

Enterprise site-to-site

Manage branches and remote access without moving the control plane into a third-party VPN service

Flirexa Enterprise can model office and branch sites, allocate subnets, generate peer configurations, visualize topology, and diagnose the managed links while the infrastructure and operational data remain with the organization.

Use cases

Separate site connectivity from end-user subscriptions

Branch to branch

Create encrypted routes between office subnets so internal services can communicate without exposing them publicly.

Central services

Connect sites to internal applications, monitoring, storage, or gateways through a managed WireGuard topology.

Remote users

Maintain ordinary per-device access alongside site links, with expiration, traffic policy, server assignment, and support context.

Operational controls

Topology is only useful when changes remain auditable

  • define site subnets and peer relationships
  • generate the configuration for each managed site
  • inspect current topology and connection state
  • diagnose route and peer problems without exposing private keys in tickets
  • use scoped manager accounts for server and support teams
  • back up the database and key state outside the primary control host
PlanCorporate site-to-site VPN is an Enterprise capability
ControlInfrastructure, key material, configuration, and audit records remain on the operator installation
DesignSubnet overlap, NAT, asymmetric routes, and provider firewalls must be resolved in the network plan
PeopleRBAC limits which managers can change customers, servers, support, or global settings

Questions

Before building the topology

Does Flirexa replace a network design?

No. It manages the supported topology, but subnet allocation, route ownership, firewall boundaries, redundancy, and recovery objectives still require an explicit design.

Can it coexist with a commercial customer VPN service?

Yes. Enterprise includes Business customer operations and adds site-to-site corporate networking, white-label controls, RBAC, and unlimited scale.

What should be tested before rollout?

Route reachability, subnet overlap, DNS, MTU, failover assumptions, access scope, backup restoration, and one representative application at every site.