Monolith Plus fintech is an innovative platform that combines both hardware and software solutions to deliver end-to-end protection of corporate information and IT infrastructure (Monolith Plus). Developed with a single mission in mind—helping enterprises maintain full ownership of their data in an era of escalating cyberthreats—Monolith Plus brings enterprise-level security capabilities to organizations of any size.

By using a private, fully isolated cloud environment, Monolith Plus provides computing resources, secure data storage, and an integrated suite of protected business services (e.g., virtual desktops, telephony, email, messaging). The platform ensures that you retain absolute control: instead of a mere account on someone else’s cloud, you receive your own secure infrastructure and data management without third-party intervention (Monolith Plus).

In a world where cyberespionage, data leaks, and cyberattacks can cause colossal losses, Monolith Plus offers a turnkey solution that mitigates these risks. It protects against both external hacks and insider threats, safeguarding communications and guaranteeing the continuity of IT systems—even under critical conditions (IaaS – a secure IT environment). In plain terms, Monolith Plus is your personal “monolith” of security—a reliable pillar for business resilience in the digital age.

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Monolith Plus fintech: How Monolith Plus Works

Monolith Plus is built on a multi-layered private cloud architecture. Three principal server components form the backbone of the solution (IaaS – a secure IT environment):

1. Cybersecurity Server (Firewall)
   All incoming and outgoing traffic passes through a specialized firewall with deep packet inspection (DPI) and intrusion detection (IDS). Suspicious data is filtered, and unauthorized access is blocked. This server also sets up encrypted communication channels (VPN, proxy) for user devices, handles user and service authentication, and acts as the system’s central security node.
2. Primary Server
   This server hosts all corporate services and stores enterprise data. It runs virtual desktops, email, telephony, chats, and other business-critical applications. Located in a protected data center, the Primary Server executes all computations on secure, encrypted channels. End users connect remotely via encrypted links, so all processing stays in the data center rather than on local PCs.
3. Backup Server
   Continuously creates data backups from the Primary Server to the cloud storage. Should a failure or data loss occur on the main system, the Backup Server rapidly restores information in its original or a new environment. Automatic failover eliminates downtime and ensures uninterrupted service (IaaS – a secure IT environment).

A hypervisor manages the connection between the main and backup servers, distributing workloads and resources. This architecture guarantees that each client’s infrastructure is fully isolated and protected across all layers.

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Remote Desktops (VDI/RDP)

Monolith Plus leverages Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) to move employee workstations into the cloud (VDI – the right remote access). Instead of storing files on office PCs, each employee has a secure virtual desktop running in the data center. Local computers become “thin clients” displaying a remote desktop image and sending keyboard/mouse input back to the cloud.

If a device is lost or stolen, no critical data resides on it—everything is stored in the cloud. The user can instantly reconnect to their workspace from another device. Remote desktop access is available worldwide from any PC, tablet, or smartphone, using encrypted channels (TLS 1.2/1.3, VPN) to prevent traffic interception (Protection for mobile devices).

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Monolith Plus Architecture Overview

Users connect to their corporate services via secure TLS 1.2 / 1.3 and VPN channels, with hardware authentication tokens. Inside the private cloud, requests pass through the cybersecurity server, which filters traffic and conceals internal networks from the outside world. Data is then directed to key servers—VoIP/telephony, mail, RDP, or the main server for processing and storage. Meanwhile, the backup server continuously receives copies of data via its own VPN tunnel. Any potential threats—malware, password brute force, social engineering, web vulnerabilities—are intercepted at the cybersecurity server, keeping them outside the user’s private cloud.

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