_In the last post, we talked about how SSH was built for the 1990s — and why it no longer fits today’s infrastructure.
But what does that really mean in practice? Let’s break it down. _
The Problems We See
- Security holes: Port 22 is the first target attackers scan. A single weak point can break the whole chain.
- Operational pain: Servers scattered across spreadsheets, unclear ownership, fragile onboarding/offboarding.
- Automation gap: DevOps platforms, CI/CD, and AI agents all need access, but SSH was never designed for them.
- Audit blind spots: Actions are not always visible or verifiable.
Meanwhile, APTs and ransomware are everywhere, and servers have become their primary targets.
The old way is no longer enough.
👉 Curious about alternatives?
- Explore what we’re building in the Beta Program.
- Or join the Discord Community to share your thoughts and hear from others.
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