Most attacks never need to reach the client’s servers. Noiz stops them at the edge — and hardens everything behind it — so the origin only ever sees clean traffic.

Threat mitigation is layered: a managed perimeter that absorbs volumetric and application attacks, endpoints that defend themselves, and a hardened network spine between them. Every layer is run, tuned, and watched by Noiz.

Break-fix vs managed defence

Drawbacks — Break-fix / DIY

  • Patched when there’s time — gaps stay open between rounds.
  • Alerts nobody watches — a breach is found after the fact.
  • Perimeter half-configured — management interfaces left exposed.
  • Incident billing — the worst day is also an invoice.
  • Appliance lock-in — tooling that can’t be moved.

Strengths — Noiz managed defence

  • Filtered at the edge — threats stopped before the origin.
  • Watched around the clock — contained, not discovered later.
  • Hardened by default — interfaces kept off the public internet.
  • Flat monthly — no surprise incident invoicing.
  • Open-source, portable — Linux-native tooling the client keeps.

Edge security and DDoS protection

Each domain sits behind a managed content delivery network with filtering applied before requests touch the origin.

  • Managed CDN that caches and shields the origin
  • Web application firewall (WAF) tuned to the client’s stack
  • DDoS mitigation that absorbs volumetric and protocol floods
  • SSL terminated and renewed at the edge — no expired certificates

Edge security is priced per domain. See pricing for the current rate.

Endpoint protection

Workstations and servers run GravityZone (Bitdefender), centrally managed by Noiz. Detection, response, and policy are handled from one console, so a compromised endpoint is contained rather than discovered later.

Managed firewalls and VPN

The network perimeter runs on managed firewalls — software or OPNsense hardware — and remote access over an encrypted VPN, keeping management interfaces and internal services off the public internet entirely. Both are available standalone or under a managed SLA.

Who it is for

Organisations that publish anything internet-facing — sites, APIs, mail, remote staff — and want the attack surface narrowed and defended without running a security team in-house.

Why Noiz

  • Threats filtered before they reach the origin
  • Open-source, Linux-native tooling the client retains and can move
  • Hardened by default, monitored around the clock, SLA-backed
  • Flat monthly management — no surprise incident invoicing

Straight answers

No single product stops everything, and Noiz will not pretend otherwise. Edge filtering, hardened endpoints and a locked-down network spine each close a different gap — layered, they cover what any one layer misses. Noiz runs every layer, tunes it to the client’s stack, and says plainly where the limits are.

Edge Security

Edge Security is a per-domain add-on that layers managed CDN, WAF, DDoS mitigation and SSL onto any hosting plan or infrastructure tier — see Edge Security & DDoS for what it covers and the rate.

Frequently asked

How does Noiz stop attacks before they reach the client's servers?
Each domain sits behind a managed CDN with a WAF tuned to the client’s stack and DDoS mitigation that absorbs volumetric and protocol floods, so the origin only ever sees clean traffic. SSL is terminated and renewed at the edge, so certificates never expire.
Does threat mitigation cover endpoints as well as the network edge?
Yes. Workstations and servers run GravityZone (Bitdefender) centrally managed by Noiz, so a compromised endpoint is contained from one console, while the perimeter is hardened with managed firewalls and an encrypted VPN that keep management interfaces off the public internet.
How much does Edge Security cost, and can it be added to an existing setup?
Edge Security is a per-domain add-on that layers managed CDN, WAF, DDoS mitigation and SSL onto any hosting plan or infrastructure tier; see pricing for the current per-domain rate, quoted in EUR ex-VAT.

Talk to Noiz.

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