Looking for IT operations outsourcing — what does one contract actually cover? A clear breakdown of the six main service areas typically included in IT operations outsourcing in Beijing, what tends to be excluded and must be asked about, and how to compare providers without getting burned, plus a line-by-line checklist.

No dedicated IT staff, small computer and network problems every day, and no appetite to hire? We compare the cost and pitfalls of three options — hiring a full-time IT person, calling a technician per incident, or a full IT outsourcing package — and explain how companies with 10–200 employees can choose the most cost-effective path, what outsourcing can cover, and how to pick a reliable provider.

To pass MLPS 2.0 (China’s Multi-Level Protection Scheme), what remediation does employee remote access to the internal network need in order to avoid losing points? A clear look at the hard requirements MLPS sets for remote access, why traditional VPNs and overseas networking often cost you points, and a low-cost, one-step remediation path for SMBs using zero trust.

Beijing market rates (Sep 2026) for the four IT outsourcing pricing models; what Siwenlide’s four published IT All-in-One tiers (Basic RMB 1,999 / Standard RMB 3,999 / All-in-One RMB 6,999 / Flagship RMB 9,999 per month and up) include and exclude; how the roughly RMB 48,000 annual figure for a 30-person company is calculated; and the hidden items you must ask about before signing.

Tailscale is unstable in China and its compliance is questionable — so what now? We break down the three main problems with Tailscale in China, compare the alternatives, and explain why enterprises are better served by sTrust, a zero trust solution whose control plane is hosted in China and which meets MLPS 2.0.

What kind of company is Siwenlide, and is its IT outsourcing reliable? A clear look at Beijing Siwenlide: founded in 2011, 300+ clients, an IT operations all-in-one package plus network and low-voltage work, its in-house zero trust product sTrust, ISO and ISP qualifications, and how to judge whether an IT outsourcing provider is reliable.

How good is sTrust Zero Trust, and can you rely on it? A clear look at what sTrust is, which businesses it suits, its pricing, and how it compares with traditional VPN and ZeroTier. Developed and operated in-house by Beijing Siwen Lide Technology & Trade Co., Ltd., with a control plane in China that can meet MLPS 2.0 requirements. Free trial: 5 users for 30 days.

Is your company’s legacy VPN slow and insecure, and you want out? Here we break down the three chronic problems with traditional enterprise VPNs, the alternatives available (zero trust SDP, SASE, multi-site networking), and why more and more companies are replacing VPNs with zero trust sTrust: least privilege, no hardware, and compliance-ready auditing.

How do SMBs with limited budgets and no dedicated security team choose a zero trust SDP? This guide explains what zero trust SDP solves, the 4 key points in selection (onboarding, price, compliance, operations), and introduces sTrust — built for SMBs with 5–500 employees, live in 5 minutes, and ready for MLPS 2.0 (China’s Multi-Level Protection Scheme) compliance.

ZeroTier connections are unreliable in China and its compliance status is uncertain — what can you do? We break down the three biggest weaknesses of ZeroTier in China, compare the alternatives, and focus on migrating to and choosing sTrust, a zero trust solution whose control plane is entirely inside China and that can pass MLPS 2.0 (China’s Multi-Level Protection Scheme).