A firewall is the perimeter — the rule set that decides what reaches the client’s systems. Noiz runs it as software, as dedicated hardware, or both; on its own or as part of a managed plan.

Software or hardware

  • Software firewalling — host and network rules on the client’s Linux servers and VPS: default-deny, least-privilege, maintained by Noiz.
  • Hardware firewall — dedicated OPNsense appliances at the perimeter, configured, hardened and monitored. Open-source firmware on real hardware, fully owned by the client.

How it’s bought

  • Independently — a managed firewall service for a single site or a whole estate.
  • Under a managed SLA — folded into Server or managed support, with the rule set reviewed as the client’s services change.

What’s included

  • Default-deny policy design and ongoing maintenance
  • OPNsense hardware option for the network edge
  • Change management and monitoring
  • Pairs with VPN and Edge Security

Why Noiz

Open-source (OPNsense), Linux-native, hardened by default — and the client keeps the configuration and the hardware.

Frequently asked

Software firewall or hardware firewall?
Both. Noiz runs host- and network-level firewalling on the client’s Linux servers and VPS, and supplies dedicated OPNsense hardware appliances for the perimeter where a physical device is the right call. The two are often used together.
Can I buy the firewall on its own?
Yes — as a standalone managed firewall service for a site or estate, or folded into a Server / managed-support SLA where it is reviewed as services change.
What does "default-deny" mean?
The firewall blocks everything by default and only opens the specific ports and routes the client actually needs. It is the safest baseline and the one Noiz applies as standard.

Talk to Noiz.

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