No human access
There are no SSH keys, no admin consoles, no shared passwords. The credentials that operate the cluster exist only on the machines themselves and their encrypted backups.
InfiniConnect runs banking workloads on bare metal with zero human access. Every change is a reviewed merge request — or it doesn't happen.
Traditional managed infrastructure runs on people. A vendor holds root. An SRE keeps a break-glass password in a vault. An engineer applies a hotfix at 3am that nobody writes down. None of it appears in change control. None of it is provable six months later when an auditor asks.
In regulated banking, that is the failure mode. Shared credentials get reused. Undocumented changes drift the platform from its approved state. Vendor backdoors — well-intentioned or not — sit outside your control. The result is a system you cannot honestly attest to.
InfiniConnect is a managed infrastructure platform for regulated banking workloads. It runs on bare metal with no operator access of any kind. Every change — application, virtual machine, firewall rule, patch — happens through an approved GitLab merge request, or it does not happen at all.
There are no SSH keys, no admin consoles, no shared passwords. The credentials that operate the cluster exist only on the machines themselves and their encrypted backups.
Applications, infrastructure, and access policies are defined as code. A reviewed, signed, merged GitLab request is the only path to production — and the permanent record of why each change was made.
The cluster absorbs hardware failure without intervention. In the event of total loss, recovery is performed through a Shamir's Secret Sharing key ceremony with multiple independent holders.
From commit to bare metal, with no human in the path.
An engineer opens a merge request in GitLab describing the change — code, configuration, or access.
Reviewers approve under your four-eyes policy. CI runs automated checks against your standards.
The change is signed and merged. No human credential touches the platform.
The cluster pulls the change, validates it, and rolls it out to bare metal.
The merged request becomes the immutable audit record — what happened, who approved it, when.
We do not say "restricted." We say impossible. On InfiniConnect, no person — not your team, not ours — can:
kubectl, docker, or any direct cluster command.If it is not in Git, it did not happen.
InfiniConnect is designed against PCI DSS v4.0.1 — every requirement mapped to a platform control, every control evidenced by the platform itself. Because every change is a signed merge request, your change record is continuous, tamper-evident, and produced as a by-product of operation. Auditors do not need to trust your operators. They read Git.
TrustLayer Technology builds infrastructure for institutions where "trust us" is not an acceptable answer. We engineer platforms whose properties are demonstrable, not promised.