The new infrastructure is safeguarded by a security architecture also built from scratch. "If you're going to create from new, you can definitely look at best practices and standards," Adler says. "We've invested in security to make sure that we have all of the areas of security—whether it's our infrastructure or our products or the hosting that we do—ready and able to protect our customer's information." Security has been a source of concern for many N-able partners since late last year, when word of a massive supply chain attack on users of SolarWinds's Orion management platform made global headlines. None of N-able's products were compromised or affected by that breach. Per comments by N-able President and CEO John Pagliuca last month, SolarWinds no longer has an ownership stake in the newly independent N-able. Private equity firm Thoma Bravo, however, is one of the company's largest shareholders, along with fellow investor Silver Lake Partners.