Reach a private build host, share an app preview or connect to an external API.
Keep services on your hardware and choose an audience for each one.
Connect workloads across providers or assess public address delivery to your infrastructure.
Give colleagues and contractors access to project tools, storage and workstations.
Plan access for approved people, office applications and cloud resources.
Reach selected local resources through a supported gateway at the site.
Deliver a customer connection with agreed installation, ownership and handover.
Give technicians a customer-approved path to installed equipment and software.
Reach existing appliances directly where supported, or through a nearby gateway.
Illustrative setting · not the actual deployment. Anonymous customer example
Public IPs · Full tunnel
Shared billing across locations. A restaurant-chain deployment used Public IPs with full tunnel for shared billing access across locations.
The example describes public address delivery and internet routing; it does not establish a private branch mesh.
Read the billing example → Illustrative setting · not the actual deployment. Anonymous customer example
Public IPs · Full tunnel
An ERP on customer premises. An anonymous deployment used Public IPs with full tunnel to reach a customer-hosted ERP service.
The application stayed on the customer’s infrastructure. The connection did not replace its application accounts or operating responsibilities.
Read the ERP example → Illustrative setting · not the actual deployment. Customer proof of concept
Gateway delivery · Edge pilot
A gateway beside existing equipment. The original customer POC used a preconfigured Fibmesh Edge device and one configured LAN target. The equipment retained its local address and router.
Multiple targets with distinct protocol and port mappings are a later gateway design, separate from that single-target POC. Edge hardware remains development/pilot.
Explore gateway delivery → 01 Name the resource. Choose one device, application, service or site. Note its platform, address and protocol.
02 Choose the audience. A colleague, client, technician or external system? Decide who should reach it and whether the path should be private or public.
03 Define the working result. Open the application, complete the job, check the intended permissions and verify the reply path.