Open any server without handing out passwords
Save a server once with a password or key from Vault. Engineers click Connect and get a full-screen terminal or Windows desktop in the browser, and OpsNexus signs in for them.
What gets in the way today
Passwords in a shared sheet
Server credentials get copied into documents and chats, and nobody rotates them when people leave.
VPNs and jump hosts
Every new engineer needs a VPN profile, an SSH key on each box and an RDP client set up.
No idea who ran what
When something breaks on a server, there is no record of who was connected or when.
Built for this job, switched on from day one
SSH in a browser tab
A full-screen terminal that signs in with the key or password stored in Vault.
Remote Desktop too
Windows desktops with NLA and TLS, clipboard, Ctrl+Alt+Del and a desktop that resizes with the window.
Credentials never reach the browser
OpsNexus signs in itself. Engineers never see the password or key.
Single-use tickets
Each session opens with a 60-second, single-use ticket. Access tokens never touch the socket.
Pinned host keys
A changed host key blocks the session until an admin checks it.
Every session on the record
Who connected, to which server, and for how long goes to the audit log.
Up and running in an afternoon
Every step happens on your own servers. Nothing leaves your network unless you connect it.
Store the credential
Add the server’s password or SSH key under Secrets & variables. It lives in Vault.
Add the server
Enter its address and pick the stored credential once.
Give access by role
Decide who can connect with module permissions and projects.
Click Connect
Engineers open a terminal or desktop in the browser. No VPN profile, no client to install.