Stop broad access before it becomes a breach
Traditional VPNs open up broad access to the network once someone connects, whether they need it or not.
Solutions
How Tobogganing applies to real problems.
Get built-in threat protection without new hardware or a new vendor
Adding real security monitoring for remote access usually means buying separate inspection appliances and integrating yet another vendor.
Apply the same rules everywhere — public cloud, on-prem, and Kubernetes alike
Keeping departments, customers, or environments cleanly separated usually means separate tools per environment — one for a public cloud region, another for the datacenter, another for Kubernetes.
Know how your network is really performing for the people using it
It's hard to know whether remote workers are actually having a good experience until they file a complaint.
Control exactly which domains people and devices can look up
Standard DNS lookups are unencrypted and unauthenticated — anyone on the path can see or tamper with them, and there's usually no way to limit what a given user or device can resolve.
Prove who had access to what, and revoke it immediately when you need to
Auditors and compliance requirements expect a clear, centralized record of who can access what — hard to produce when certificates and keys are scattered across separate systems.