Liquid Web has recently launched its Virtual Private Network solution on all products including its Smart Server and Smart VPS line. Web hosting provider Liquid Web announced on Thursday it has recently launched its Virtual Private Network solution on all products including its Smart Server and Smart VPS line.
The move comes a couple months after Liquid Web added solid state drives to its Smart Servers line of products, publishing research showing I/O speeds for the virtualized servers.
A well-designed virtual private network is becoming a necessity for many growing enterprises. By extending geographic connectivity along a secure plane of communication, companies are able to improve productivity, global networking opportunities and uniform solutions that can simplify their applications delivery across the board.
The launch of a VPN will allow Liquid Web customers to leverage the VPN as an entry level security and networking solution that does not require dedicated hardware, while simultaneously taking advantage of the cloud-enabled options that Smart Servers provide.
“We place a premium on our clients’ growth and security,” said Matthew Hill, founder and CEO at Liquid Web. “I am happy to make our VPN available to our customers as it offers yet another level of security to a product that is already lauded for its many features.”
Liquid Web’s VPN was designed with the security, reliability and scalability in mind, says the company. With four, fully-managed data centers in the Central and Western US, Liquid Web has an ideal infrastructure in place for secure connections.
The Liquid Web VPN is monitored around the clock by the company’s support staff that ensures security and uptime.
The company is currently offering its VPN solutions in several packages to promote availability for projects of any size.
Talk back: Are you currently offer VPN solutions to your customers? Have your customers been asking for these kinds of services? Let us know in the comments.
Justin Lee has been a staff analyst with theWHIR since 2004. He writes about a range of web hosting and IT-related issues facing the industry on the WHIR website, as well the print version of the WHIR magazine. Follow him on Twitter @Justin_theWHIR.
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