You already have a network team. Give them the depth they expect.
Failover that keeps connections alive, routes that update themselves, and a full record of every change. Firecradle scales to a network with a team behind it.
What a network team actually needs
These are not edge cases. They are the daily reality of running a network people depend on.
Stays up when hardware does not
A larger network cannot depend on one box or one internet line.
Segmentation and control at scale
More people and more devices mean access has to be given out carefully, not shared around.
Prove it to an auditor, not just yourself
A network team also has to show its work. Firecradle keeps the record for you.
How network teams actually use this
One appliance fails, and nobody notices
The problem: A firewall dies in the middle of the workday. Nobody wants a war-room call over it.
An auditor asks to see every firewall change this year
The problem: A compliance review asks: who changed this rule, and when, and why.
Built for a network with a team behind it
Everything here is part of the appliance
Common questions
Does failover really keep active connections alive?
Yes. The paired firewall continuously receives a copy of every live connection through state sync, so a call or file transfer keeps running when the backup takes over.
Can Firecradle check logins against our existing Active Directory or LDAP?
Yes. Firecradle can check usernames and passwords against your company’s existing Active Directory, LDAP, or RADIUS server, so there is no second password list to manage.
Can our existing monitoring tools see Firecradle’s status?
Yes. Firecradle sends logs and health data over syslog and SNMP, the same standards most monitoring tools already read.
Can we manage Firecradle as config files instead of clicking through screens?
Yes. Settings can be written and applied as config as code through the CLI, so changes can be reviewed and reused like any other code.

