DevOps & cybersecurity
We keep production secure and running.
Get a quoteCybersecurity
Hardening, patching and incident response for the servers and cloud we run, and for the ones somebody else set up.
"I have worked with Private DevOps for many years and they have always been great. Fast response times, a pleasure to deal with and always willing to go above and beyond to find the best solution."
"They are smart, get things done, and do the work super fast. Pricing competitive."
"Excellent work. Super happy how fast and good they fix everything. Great price for professional work!"
5.0 from 10 reviews on Google.
Describe the task
A senior engineer replies within one working day.
Get a plan and a price
Before any work starts, at no cost.
We do the work
Only once you approve it. No contract needed.
Apache 2.4.71 fixes CVE-2026-119618, a critical mod_http2 flaw that can let an unauthenticated attacker run code where HTTP/2 is on. Where each fix stands, a one-minute check, and how to switch HTTP/2 off until your patch lands.
Next.js 16.4.5 and 15.5.29 shipped on November 3 with fixes for seven advisories, one rated High. Most of them only touch apps that use Cache Components, so many teams are not exposed at all. Here is how to tell in a few minutes, and how to upgrade.
PostgreSQL 14 gets its final update on Thursday, November 12, and no fixes after that. PostgreSQL 18 is supported until 2030, pg_upgrade makes the jump in one step, and Amazon RDS keeps 14 on standard support until February 28, 2027. Here is how to plan the move calmly.
Fixed APT packages for Debian and Ubuntu shipped on November 4 and close CVE-2026-109518, a flaw that let someone on the network path swap a package during an upgrade. Here is who is exposed, how to check a server, and how to install the fix safely.
OpenSSH 10.6p2 closes a password bypass that only affects sshd on musl Linux without PAM, mostly Alpine. Debian, Ubuntu and RHEL are not affected. Alpine's stable releases have no package yet, so here is how to check your servers and close it with one setting today.
A 9.8 Linux kernel flaw in the TCP handshake is fixed upstream, in Debian, RHEL and Amazon Linux, while Ubuntu's LTS kernels are still on the way. One tested firewall rule closes the gap until they land. Here is how to check your servers, apply it and remove it after the patch.
Yes. Most of our clients are small companies, online stores and agencies that need senior DevOps without a full-time hire. You talk to the engineer who does the work, not an account manager.
No retainer required. We offer flexible services: beyond monthly DevOps as a Service and larger projects, we also take one-off tasks and single problems. Describe the task and you get a written action plan with a clear time estimate and a fixed price upfront, before any work starts. You approve it, then we do the task. A retainer only makes sense once the work is ongoing; it is not a requirement to work with us.
A written request is answered by a senior engineer within one working day. Emergencies go through the Emergency page, where first response is 20 to 40 minutes during business hours. Round-the-clock cover is part of a monthly plan rather than something we promise to everyone.
Yes. We work with bare-metal servers, Hetzner Cloud, AWS EC2, Laravel Forge, Plesk and cPanel environments. Kubernetes is a speciality but not a requirement.
Yes - we start with an infrastructure audit to understand what you have, identify risks, and build a plan. Most engagements begin this way.