You cannot defend a fleet you have never counted.
Ask most desks how many machines can reach the treasury tooling and the answer is an estimate. Ask which of them are current on patches, which have disk encryption actually enabled rather than merely available, and which phone is holding the authenticator for the exchange account, and the answer is usually a pause.
Every control on this site assumes an inventory. This layer produces one, keeps it accurate, and enforces the baseline that the other layers are priced against.
Monitoring, patching, and the web path.
The management agent reports device health, an inventory of hardware and installed software, and patch currency on Windows, macOS, and Linux, and it enrolls tablets and handsets. It is unglamorous, and it is the layer that tells you the truth about your estate.
Web protection is the more interesting half for this audience. Installed on monitored devices, it sees programmatic traffic and browser traffic alike, private windows included, along with the category and reputation of each destination and the bandwidth it consumed. The operational value is blunt: a lookalike domain registered this week, or a front end serving a wallet drainer, fails to resolve before anything renders.
Apple estates get dedicated management rather than a lowest common denominator profile. Configuration profiles are enforced, compliance is evaluated continuously, software is deployed centrally, and drift is remediated remotely. Disk encryption state, operating system currency, and profile compliance on the laptops your desk signs from stop being a matter of trust.
The handset is an endpoint with your recovery path on it.
The phone carries the authenticator, the exchange application, the treasury chat, and whatever else got installed on a Friday evening. Mobile threat defense treats it accordingly: models running on the handset itself catch mobile malware and phishing nobody has catalogued yet, without shipping traffic to a cloud service first, which means detection continues on an aircraft or a hostile network.
- Jailbroken and rooted devices are identified and can be removed from access. A rooted handset holding an authenticator is the same failure as a compromised laptop.
- Machine-in-the-middle attempts, rogue access points, and tampering with encrypted channels are all caught on the device.
- Applications sideloaded or downloaded from either official store are evaluated for risky behavior rather than trusted because of where they came from.
Remote Monitoring and Management
The visibility layer: device health, an inventory of hardware and installed software, and patch currency on the operating systems you actually run, with enrollment for tablets and handsets.
- Monitoring on Windows, macOS, and Linux alike, plus a hardware and software inventory.
- Patch currency and remediation reporting.
- Enrollment for tablets and handsets.
| Platforms | Windows, macOS, and Linux, with tablet and handset enrollment |
|---|---|
| Reports | Device health, inventory, and patch currency |
| Use | The baseline inventory every other layer is scoped against |
| Priced by | Managed device, monthly |
monthly rate, taken up front QTY
Web and DNS Filtering
Filtering, destination reputation, and bandwidth visibility on the devices already under management.
- Programmatic and browser traffic alike, private windows included.
- Category and reputation scoring on every destination.
- Blocking of newly registered and low reputation domains, which is where drainer front ends live.
- Bandwidth consumption reporting per device.
| Visibility | Programmatic and browser requests, private windows included |
|---|---|
| Classification | Category and reputation per destination |
| Blocking | Policy by category, reputation, and explicit list |
| Reporting | Sites visited and bandwidth consumed, per device |
| Requires | The management agent on the same device |
| Priced by | Managed device, monthly |
monthly rate, taken up front QTY
Apple Fleet Management
Apple management in one place: live monitoring, enforced configuration, and compliance evaluated automatically across macOS and iOS.
- Configuration profiles enforced rather than suggested.
- Security baselines evaluated continuously, with remote remediation.
- Central software deployment and inventory across a distributed fleet.
- Evidence that every device meets the policy, which is what an audit asks for.
| Platforms | macOS and iOS |
|---|---|
| Enforcement | Configuration profiles, security baselines, policy automation |
| Remediation | Remote, without touching the device |
| Deployment | Central software distribution and inventory |
| Fit | Desks that run on Apple hardware and want more than generic management |
| Priced by | Apple device, monthly |
monthly rate, taken up front QTY
Mobile Threat Defense
Full device protection for the handsets holding your authenticators and exchange applications, decided on the device.
- Behavioral models that catch mobile malware and phishing nobody has catalogued yet.
- No reliance on cloud connectivity to reach a verdict.
- Jailbreak and root detection, with access removal.
- Machine-in-the-middle attempts, rogue access points, and tampering with encrypted channels, all caught on the device.
- Risk assessment of applications from either official store.
| Platforms | iOS and Android, handsets and tablets |
|---|---|
| Detection | Behavioral models running on the handset, effective offline |
| Device integrity | Jailbreak and root detection |
| Network | Machine-in-the-middle, rogue access point, and tampering detection |
| Applications | Risk assessment of store and sideloaded applications |
| Priced by | Mobile device, monthly |
monthly rate, taken up front QTY
Where this layer stops
This layer manages devices. It has no reach into your carrier, your exchange accounts, or your personal life, and pretending otherwise would be a poor way to start.
- A carrier side port out of your phone number is outside every endpoint product ever built. The control for that is hardware security keys and carrier account locks, and we will say so during onboarding rather than selling you something instead.
- Management is not surveillance. We do not read personal messages, photos, or browsing history on enrolled personal devices, and the deployment is scoped that way on purpose.
- Web filtering applies to managed devices. A personal laptop on the same network is not covered.
- Patch reporting tells you what is missing. Applying a patch that breaks a trading tool at the wrong hour is still a change you approve, not one we make unilaterally.