3 ms·
At bigger, established corporations, I've seen internal web apps that need external access available set up this way, but when accessed via the public IP, a sec
by blincoln 5y ago
At bigger, established corporations, I've seen internal web apps that need external access available set up this way, but when accessed via the public IP, a second auth factor is required. IIRC, MS Exchange's web interface was the most smooth, where the only difference to the end user was an additional field for the MFA code.
If an organization is using the "BeyondCorp" approach, it doesn't seem relevant, but that's tough to bolt onto large, complex existing environments IMO.
Edit: just to clarify, the advantage is similar to what "BeyondCorp" gets you - end users just need to remember the one URL, regardless of where they're connecting from.
- wink 5y agogood point, I hadn't thought of that because I personally never had that. yeah