TrueConf Server helps government agencies keep meetings, chats, files, recordings, and user data under full administrative control. Deploy the platform on your own infrastructure, connect departments and remote offices, and support secure communication without relying on SaaS tools, public cloud services, or external Internet connectivity.
On-premises Installation
Deploy TrueConf Server inside your own network and keep video meetings, team messaging, file sharing, and recordings available in LAN, VPN, or private infrastructure — even without Internet access.
You Own Your Data
Keep meetings, chats, files, recordings, and user data within your organization’s infrastructure instead of relying on third-party SaaS or public cloud platforms.
TrueConf Server runs on your own infrastructure, so government teams can keep video meetings, chats, files, recordings, and user data inside a controlled network — without relying on public cloud services or external Internet connectivity. The platform can be deployed in a corporate private network, while administrators manage server access, user accounts, authentication, and storage settings directly in the TrueConf Server control panel.
TrueConf Server
Microsoft Teams
Zoom
Element
Rocket.Chat
Self-hosted communications infrastructure
Data stored under customer control
Operation without public Internet access
Built-in video conferencing server
Team messaging in the same controlled environment
SIP/H.323 interoperability for existing video systems
DLP integration via ICAP
Server-side logs, reports, and audit visibility
TrueConf Server helps government teams stay connected during daily operations, emergency coordination, briefings, and remote decision-making — even across distributed offices, closed networks, and unstable connection conditions.
Helps support internal security policies related to GDPR, HIPAA-ready scenarios, ISO 27001 practices, NIS2, and NIST CSF.
TrueConf Server combines video conferencing, team messaging, screen sharing, file exchange, and meeting history in one self-hosted environment, so teams do not have to move between separate tools for calls, chats, and follow-up discussions.
TrueConf Server supports SIP and H.323 interoperability, allowing organizations to connect existing conference room systems, video endpoints, and telephony infrastructure to TrueConf meetings.
TrueConf Server supports multiple security layers: encryption technologies, modern authentication methods, server-level access settings, HTTPS/TLS configuration, LDAP/Active Directory integration, SSO options, 2FA providers, access zones, and administrator-controlled permissions.
Mission-critical communications are communication systems used in situations where delays, outages, or data leaks can directly affect safety, operations, public services, or business continuity. They are designed for teams that need reliable voice, video, messaging, and coordination during critical workflows, emergency response, infrastructure operations, or regulated decision-making.
For these scenarios, communication tools must provide more than basic calls or chats. They need high availability, secure access, controlled data storage, audit visibility, and the ability to operate inside private or restricted networks.
Regular unified communications tools are mainly built for everyday productivity: meetings, messaging, file sharing, and collaboration between employees.
Mission-critical communications are built for higher-risk environments where communication failure can interrupt operations or create security and compliance risks. They usually require stronger control over infrastructure, data location, access policies, logs, recordings, integrations, and network availability.
In simple terms: unified communications help teams work more conveniently; mission-critical communications help teams keep operating when reliability, control, and security are essential.
Standard cloud communication tools usually depend on public Internet access, vendor-managed infrastructure, external data storage, and cloud service availability. That can be a limitation for organizations that must keep communications inside their own network, operate in closed or restricted environments, or control where messages, files, recordings, and user data are stored.
For mission-critical operations, organizations often need a self-hosted platform with private network operation, local data control, administrator-managed access policies, logs, recordings, and security integrations such as LDAP/AD, SSO, 2FA, and DLP. This is why cloud tools may be useful for everyday collaboration, but not always suitable as the main communication layer for critical operations.
