Zero Trust
Practical Zero Trust guidance for regulated environments, focused on identity, segmentation, device posture, and visibility. Written for security, audit, and operations teams.
Open-source infrastructure guidance for regulated environments — automation, governance, and operational clarity, written for the people who run it.
Turtini is the OS organizations use to simplify their tech stack, uniting your world by connecting people, places, and things. This is where we share what we have learned running it. The platform itself lives at turtini.com.
The repo cards below are great places to start. Additional repos can be found in our GitHub Org repo index.
Practical Zero Trust guidance for regulated environments, focused on identity, segmentation, device posture, and visibility. Written for security, audit, and operations teams.
A governance framework that explains how Turtini oversees and delegates the use of AI systems within human-led operations.
Guidance for using GitHub in government and regulated environments, with a focus on transparency, collaboration, auditability, and safe participation.
Guidance on FedRAMP, authorization boundaries, control inheritance, and shared responsibility in U.S. federal environments. Designed to support security, audit, procurement, and GSA conversations.
Guided, low-risk migration exercises to help VMware operators evaluate and adopt OpenShift Virtualization with confidence. Built to be calm, reversible, and transparent.
Reference implementation for deploying OpenShift on AWS using Ansible, with a focus on clarity and repeatability.
Reusable Ansible roles published under a permissive license, to support infrastructure automation and operational consistency.