Noiz runs the layer between the client’s services and the people reaching them: name resolution, traffic distribution, and the firewall rules that decide what gets through. It is configured, hardened, and watched so the client does not have to.

What it is

A managed networking layer covering the three things every connected service depends on:

  • Managed DNS — authoritative zones with editable records, low TTLs where they help, and changes applied without the client touching a registry console.
  • Load balancing — traffic spread across healthy backends, with failed nodes drained out automatically so a single failure stays invisible.
  • Managed firewalling — default-deny rule sets, maintained and reviewed as services change, applied consistently across hosts.

Who it’s for

Teams running web apps, APIs, mail, or internal services that need resolution and routing to stay correct under load and through failure, without keeping networking expertise in-house.

What’s included

  • Editable DNS zones and records, with changes handled by Noiz on request.
  • Health-checked load balancing and automatic failover between backends.
  • Firewall policy design, deployment, and ongoing maintenance.
  • Monitoring of resolution, reachability, and backend health.
  • Documented configuration the client owns and can take elsewhere.

Why Noiz

Open standards and open-source tooling throughout, so there is no proprietary lock-in to the platform handling the client’s traffic. Hardened by default, Linux-native, and SLA-backed. Flat monthly management, no per-query surprises.

Networking pairs naturally with Noiz edge security and managed servers. Get in touch to map the client’s zones and traffic.

Frequently asked

How does the client request DNS record changes?
The client sends the change to Noiz and it is applied to the authoritative zone for them, with low TTLs used where they help propagation; there is no registry console for the client to log into or break. The zone configuration is documented and owned by the client, so it can be taken elsewhere at any time.
What happens to traffic when a backend server fails?
Load balancing is health-checked, so a failed node is drained out automatically and traffic is spread across the remaining healthy backends, keeping a single failure invisible to users. Resolution, reachability, and backend health are monitored continuously by Noiz.
How is the managed firewall configured and kept up to date?
Noiz designs, deploys, and maintains default-deny rule sets applied consistently across hosts, reviewing and updating them as services change. The tooling is open-source and Linux-native, and the service is SLA-backed with flat monthly management, quoted to the estate.

Talk to Noiz.

Hand the infrastructure over, or just ask a question — Noiz takes it from there.