Security built into the pipe, not bolted onto it.
One policy plane. One log stream. One vendor to call. Every function below runs natively on our backbone — no sidecar appliances, no middlebox sprawl.
SASE
What it replaces: your VPN, your corporate firewall, your web filter, your CASB, and most of what your SD-WAN controller does.
ZTNA (Zero-Trust Network Access)
Users connect to applications, not networks. No lateral movement if an account is compromised.
FWaaS (Firewall as a Service)
Stateful inspection, IDS/IPS, application awareness.
SWG (Secure Web Gateway)
URL filtering, category policy, SSL inspection where compliant.
CASB (Cloud Access Security Broker)
Visibility into sanctioned and shadow SaaS.
DLP (Data Loss Prevention)
Content inspection on egress, with policy by user, group, or destination.
Advanced Threat Protection
Signatures catch yesterday's malware. Our ATP stack is built for the rest.
Sandboxing
Unknown binaries detonated in isolated environments before delivery.
Static analysis
De-obfuscation, signature matching, YARA rules, binary heuristics.
Dynamic analysis
Full behavioral tracing — syscalls, memory access, network beacons.
Memory-exploit detection
Fine-grained monitoring for ROP, JOP, and heap-spray patterns.
Fileless attack detection
PowerShell, VBA, JS, WMI, LOLBin monitoring with intent scoring.
URL rewriting
Every link in every inbound email is wrapped and re-evaluated at click time.
Threat intelligence
Fed from our own transit — we see attack traffic before it reaches you.
Encrypted DNS
Plain DNS is a surveillance dataset.
DoH
DNS-over-HTTPS, RFC 8484
DoT
DNS-over-TLS, RFC 7858
DoQ
DNS-over-QUIC, RFC 9250 — lowest measured latency
ODoH
Oblivious DoH, RFC 9230 — no single party sees both who you are and what you asked
Behavioral Analytics
UEBA
Per-user and per-service baselines. Deviations are scored, not just flagged.
NDR
Per-flow baselines. Catches beaconing, exfiltration, lateral movement — even in encrypted traffic.
Integration
Feeds our ATP stack and your SIEM. Autonomous isolation for high-confidence events.
Quantum-Resistant Encryption
Key exchange
FIPS 203X25519 + ML-KEM-768 (FIPS 203), hybrid.
Signatures
FIPS 204ML-DSA (FIPS 204) where peers support it; classical ECDSA fallback.
Code signing
FIPS 205SLH-DSA (FIPS 205) for firmware and image signing.
Roadmap
FutureHQC when finalized, FN-DSA when FIPS 206 lands. Algorithm-agile.
Ask us anything.
An architect — not a sales rep — will answer within one business day.