Remote Browser Isolation: SASE Protection Against Browser-Based Attacks
Remote Browser Isolation (RBI) is the piece of the SASE framework that is focused on securing the end user’s web browsing experience.
The term “Secure Access Service Edge” or SASE (pronounced ‘sassy’) was originally coined by Gartner in 2019 to identify an approach that uses cloud-based services to protect people consistently regardless of endpoint location.
Traditionally, an enterprise’s internet access has gone through security devices and services including firewalls, intrusion prevention, phish-blocking, and malicious detection systems. Additionally, security has included cloud access security brokers, content delivery networks, distributed denial-of-service protection, and web application security.
Replicating this environment at each remote site is expensive and can be difficult to manage. This is where SASE shows great promise. SASE covers a broad range of network and security functions with the fundamental difference being that this movement is really about moving security systems/infrastructure into the cloud versus at the traditional network boundary.
Remote Browser Isolation (RBI) is the piece of the SASE framework that is focused on securing the end user’s web browsing experience.
As we explore the critical role of data in powering the SASE solutions suite, this post focuses on the Firewall-as-a-Service for Next-Gen Firewall functionality in the cloud.
DNS Filtering and SWGs can offer core security functionality but the SASE framework requires CASBs to extend threat protection to cloud apps.
Secure Web Gateways complement DNS Filtering to deliver the minimum level of threat protection capabilities required in a SASE framework.
DNS Filtering has become the ‘table-stakes’ starting point for powering the DNS-Layer Security piece of the SASE cybersecurity framework.
Ingesting threat feeds to build in-house cyber threat intel solutions will prove to be a costly mistake for most. Do you have what it takes?
The Strengthening American Cybersecurity Act is necessary to protect the Nation’s critical infrastructure. But is it enough?
Understanding how malicious and phishing threat data gets curated is crucial to assessing the value of curated cyber threat intelligence.
zvelo Webinar | November 3, 2021 12:00 pm MDT 2021 Malicious Trends: Understanding the Impact and Implications Join zvelo’s Head of Cybersecurity, Brad Rhodes, on November 3, for a live webinar titled, “2021 Malicious Trends: Understanding the Impact and Implications.” Based on the cyber threat intelligence data presented in the zveloCTI 2021 Malicious Trends Report,…
zvelo is excited to announce the release of this year’s Annual Cyber Threat Intelligence Report on 2021 Malicious Trends.