• Donate
  • Log In
Home
  • About
    • About
      • About Us
      • Our Board of Directors
      • Board Meeting Minutes
      • Board Elections
      • Updates & Announcements
      • Our Staff
      • Governance & Financials
      • Lifetime Achievement Award
  • Events
    • Events
      • Upcoming
      • Past
      • Conference FAQ
      • Conference Policies
      • Code of Conduct
      • Calls for Papers
      • Author Resources
      • Grant Opportunities
      • Best Papers
      • Test of Time Awards
  • Join & Support
    • Join & Support
      • Become a Member
      • Ways to Give
      • Our Supporters
      • Student Opportunities
      • Sponsorship Opportunities
  • Archive
    • Archive
      • Proceedings
      • Multimedia
      • ;login: Archive
      • Short Topics in System Administration Series
      • Journal of Education in System Administration (JESA)
      • Journal of Election Technology and Systems (JETS)
      • Computing Systems Journal
  • Search

Migrating to BeyondCorp: Maintaining Productivity While Improving Security

Author(s): 

Jeff Peck, Betsy Beyer, Colin Beske, and Max Saltonstall

If you’re familiar with the articles about Google’s BeyondCorp network security model published in ;login: [1-3] over the past two years, you may be thinking, “That all sounds good, but how does my organization move from where we are today to a similar model? What do I need to do? And what’s the potential impact on my company and my employees?” This article discusses how we moved from our legacy network to the BeyondCorp model—changing the fundamentals of network access—without reducing the company’s productivity.

Download Article: 
PDF icon Migrating to BeyondCorp: Maintaining Productivity While Improving SecurityPrimary (PDF)
Article Section: 
SECURITY
;login: issue: 
Summer 2017, Vol. 42, No. 2
USENIX logo
  • Contact USENIX
  • Privacy Policy

© USENIX 2025
EIN 13-3055038

Website designed and built by Giant Rabbit LLC
Powered by Backdrop CMS

We need contributions from individuals like you.

USENIX conferences directly influence the development of computing systems and products used worldwide. Contribute today to support this vital work for the next 50 years.

Secure the Future of USENIX

Donate
Close