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>We are going back to static htmls for public pages...

God yes, please. I backpack and mountaineer in the PNW and have been trying to research trip ideas up in British Columbia, and as a result I discovered https://bivouac.com.

Here's a website that's still frequently used by a large number of people as a valuable resource, is regularly updated and maintained, and yet looks like it's straight out of 1995.

Every pages loads instantaneously, everything is simple yet packed with detail, and it's such a basic, straightforward, delightfully pleasant experience to just browse through the site. I was so thrilled after just 5 minutes on the site that I threw them $25 for a year's full access.

Sorry for the tangent, but oh man, it's such a refreshingly stark contrast to the rest of the bullshit that fills the web these days.

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Still some industries where you cable colocated servers in a shared DC together where neither server has internet access.
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I think you missed why they’d be doing it in the first place.
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Static HTML, yeah.

Not sure about VPN. Seems likely to provide a false sense of security.

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I think they mean VPN as in WireGuard where each customer would have a separate private network to the service provider. This way the service wouldn't be exposed to the public Internet.
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MTLS would do the job, but you still just need one compromised customer.
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