When identity, communication and networking depend on separate consoles and vendors, even a routine change means tracing access, responsibilities and constraints. Atlas and Argos organize services and networking into two clear roles, helping you decide how your infrastructure evolves.
01
Too many vendors
Each new tool adds a portal, credentials, renewals and another support contact. Coordinating support and maintenance becomes harder, especially when a problem spans several services.
02
Too much dependency
When an essential service depends on an external platform, switching vendors or recovering data can take time and further investment. Understanding these dependencies helps you choose what to keep in-house and what to entrust to the cloud.
03
Too little visibility
Events and information scattered across tools slow down diagnosis. You need to understand who accesses services, how the network communicates and where to investigate an outage, with clear operational responsibilities.
From your phone to your business services: the app brings together communication, personal tools and a secure network connection. Reach other authorized services through a browser or compatible clients too.
Your business identity. The services enabled for you.
03 / BETTER TOGETHER
One coherent architecture.
Control at every layer.
Argos governs connectivity, network rules and traffic visibility. Atlas brings together identity, communication, files and deduplicated backups, with continuous mode for shared files, and can operate across IT and OT networks through multiple interfaces, including inventory and remote device maintenance. Separating these roles helps you plan changes and know where to act: adopt both or integrate the node you need into your existing infrastructure. Managing email and files internally keeps storage, access and retention under your control, without having to entrust their management to external platforms.
Identity, communication and data can reside in your own infrastructure. Decide where services run and how to manage access, maintenance and backup according to your organization’s needs.
02
Cloud optional
Connect external services when they offer a clear benefit, considering costs, dependencies and data handling. The cloud remains a business choice while you retain control of local services and networking.
03
Interoperable by design
Documented protocols and interfaces help you assess connections to existing clients, networks and services. Plan a gradual adoption, checking compatibility and limitations before changing the tools people work with.
04
Privacy
Business email and files can remain on systems you administer. Decide who can access them, where they are stored and how long they are retained, reducing reliance on external providers to manage content. Sharing and integrations remain explicit choices for your organization.
EDON / REFERENCE ARCHITECTURE 01 — LOCAL-FIRST
04 / VISIBILITY, WITH BOUNDARIES
Understand traffic.
Without opening every conversation.
Network visibility with respect for content privacy. Argos analyzes visible connection information to detect threats and monitor traffic, without decrypting or inspecting the encrypted content of communications. User data remains protected by encryption, without TLS interception. Metadata can also contain personal information, so access and retention need careful management. Analysis coverage is limited in the documented configuration.
BUSINESS INFRASTRUCTURE01
