Nothing gets a free pass here. Only approved applications are allowed and each one is locked down so a compromised process can't be turned into a weapon against you.
Antivirus and EDR only catch what they already know is bad, leaving every new threat a free first strike. Zero Trust Endpoint flips the model entirely: only approved software runs, everything else is blocked by default.
Default deny has a reputation for breaking things. It earns that reputation when it's switched on blind. Ours never is.
A lightweight agent goes out in learning mode and catalogues every application, script, and dependency your endpoints actually run — including the ones nobody remembered were there. Nothing is blocked during this phase.
We walk the catalogue with you: what belongs, what's shadow IT, what should have been retired two years ago. What survives becomes your allowlist, and each approved application gets a ringfence sized to the job it does.
Enforcement switches on in stages, starting with a pilot group, so surprises surface on a handful of machines instead of all of them. From that point, unapproved code doesn't execute.
We run it from there: approval requests answered 24/7, policies updated as your software updates, new business applications onboarded as they arrive, and reporting you can hand to an auditor.
Two controls do the heavy lifting — deciding what's allowed to run, and deciding what it's allowed to do once it does.
Approved applications run. Everything else — unknown executables, scripts, installers, libraries pulled in at runtime — is denied by default, whether or not anyone has ever seen it before.
Approved doesn't mean unrestricted. Each application is confined to what it legitimately needs: which other programs it may launch, which files and folders it may touch, and where it may connect. A document that tries to spawn a scripting engine simply can't.
Your policy is built from what your endpoints really run, not from a template. You also get the byproduct nobody expects: an honest inventory of the software on your network.
A user who needs something new asks for it from the block prompt, and we review it — day, night, or holiday. Legitimate requests come back in minutes, so the control doesn't cost your people their afternoon.
Software updates constantly, and a policy that isn't maintained turns into a queue of blocked work. We keep the allowlist and the ringfences current as versions change and vendors come and go.
Every block, every approval, and every policy change is logged. When an insurer or auditor asks whether you enforce application control, you answer with records instead of an assurance.
Something has to be recognized as malicious before it can be blocked. Default deny doesn't need the introduction — it stops what it doesn't know.
Speak with an expertFully managed from rollout to daily approvals. Book a walkthrough and we'll show you what's running on your machines right now.
Endpoint decides what is allowed to run on the machine. The other two decide which devices reach your cloud tenants, and what can be reached across your network.
Controls which devices may reach your cloud tenants. A stolen password and a bypassed MFA prompt still don't open Microsoft 365, because the sign-in has to arrive from a device you approved.
See how it worksControls what can be reached. Internal systems stop listening to the internet entirely, so there's no open port to find, and access is granted per user, per device, per resource.
See how it works