The layer between the internet and Brova Cloud.

DDoS attacks, at the network and application layer, along with malicious traffic the web application firewall filters before it reaches your origin server. It also handles SSL/TLS certificate renewal automatically, so an expired certificate is never the reason a site goes down.

Even a locally focused audience benefits from caching static assets closer to the request, which improves load times regardless of distance, and Cloudflare's DDoS protection and DNS reliability matter no matter where your visitors are. It's not exclusively a global-audience tool.

Cloudflare sits in front of nearly everything we run, as the layer between the public internet and whatever's hosting the actual application, whether that's Brova Cloud, AWS or something else. DNS, caching and security happen at that edge layer before a request ever reaches the origin server.

Not if it's planned properly. DNS propagation is handled deliberately during the configure and harden step, with the audit beforehand catching anything that could break during the switch. A rushed DNS migration is the usual cause of downtime, not the migration itself.

Configured specifically. Firewall rules, caching behaviour and SSL settings are set up for the specific stack they're protecting, not left on Cloudflare's defaults, which are a reasonable baseline but rarely the right fit for a particular application's traffic patterns.