Your servers, your data, finally manageable security.

Sentinel brings together the WAF, host protection, access control and audit in a self-hosted console, managed technically by G Tech Group.

Self-hostedRoles and 2FAOperational audits
Governance

Everyone has their own role.

Viewer, operator and admin separate read and write access.

Control

The core remains in the defined environment.

Data, retention and access follow the agreed deployment.

Visibility

Events become a timeline.

Dashboard, incident timeline, audits and reports bring the context together.

For the business

Clear technical controls and responsibilities.

WAF and DDoS L7

Application protection for publicly exposed portals, services and APIs.

SSH and log

Access monitoring and Nginx, Apache or application logs.

Roles and TOTP

Individual access, a second factor and server-side API permissions.

Audit append-only

Administrative operations remain reconstructable within the retention period.

FIM and ClamAV

Controls on critical files and known malware when the environment is compatible.

Reports and alerts

Indicators and notifications support the internal contact person and the technical provider.

Governance

A responsibility for every decision.

01

Scope

Servers, data, applications and stakeholders involved.

02

Access

Roles, two-factor authentication and authorised contact persons.

03

Policy

Observation, thresholds and transition to blocking.

04

Operations

Alerts, reports, changes and responsibilities.

FAQ

Questions from businesses.

Does Sentinel replace a SOC?

No. It automates protection and visibility; 24/7 human monitoring is available only when contracted.

Where is data stored?

In the self-hosted core defined in deployment. Location and backup depend on the infrastructure services chosen.

Is it a certification of conformity?

No. Controls can support governance and audits, but they are not equivalent to certification.

Can we start with a server?

Yes. The per-server model allows a pilot deployment before extension.

Let's define the corporate perimeter.

We start with servers, exposed applications, contacts and management requirements.