There’s no doubt COVID-19 set the remote work revolution on a fast track. And on that fast track, VPN usage soared to new heights with no signs of it slowing down. Companies had no choice but to close up shop and send their workers home, and just as quickly had to figure out how to secure that workforce.

Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) enables IT departments to remotely and efficiently manage Windows systems.

Cyberthreats are increasing rapidly, both in terms of volume and sophistication. Falling victim to a breach can cause a lot of damage to an organization.

The new beta release of the OpenVPN 3 Linux client introduces a new integration feature for Amazon AWS. It is now more accessible for an entire Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) in Amazon to share the use of a VPN tunnel configured on a single EC2 instance.

OpenVPN Inc. achieved the Amazon Linux 2 Ready designation, part of the Amazon Web Services (AWS) Service Ready Program.

As social distancing precautions become increasingly prevalent, more and more organizations are sending their employees to work from home until further notice.

2020 has been an interesting year — but, despite the tumult, one positive thing to come out of this year so far is the widespread availability of remote work.

"As we face this difficult time together, I want you to know OpenVPN is here to support you."

With the Coronavirus causing so many employees to work from home, people predict that this may permanently change the face of remote work.

As the threat of coronavirus increases, businesses are sending employees to work from home, but with the social distancing comes a new threat – cyber attacks.

Up until recently, remote work seemed like a futuristic concept to many — but the COVID-19 outbreak is forcing organizations to reevaluate that view.