Transcript
and I'm so excited to introduce you to the Netscope One Enterprise Browser. Now, the Netscope One Enterprise Browser enables seamless access for both unmanaged devices and even temporary workers as they access websites and applications. So without further ado, let's take a look at what the Netscope One Enterprise Browser looks like. OK, so the first step is we need to provision users that are going to get access to the Enterprise Browser. So in the Netscope console, we're going to go to Security Cloud Platform and user provisioning a new option under Enterprise Browser. And it's as simple as inviting users. So you can do an email invite that requests that they download and install the package. It integrates with your existing IDP. In this case, I have Okta. So it brings all of the users that I can go ahead and onboard here. You can deploy it as a typical package like you do with your MDM solution. You might use Jamf. I'm here on my Mac. You can also do it on on Windows, Intune, et cetera, et cetera. SCCM. But once the package is deployed, we'll show you that in just a moment. What you can also do is you can customize kind of the experience for the user. So if I go to the home page, there's this notion of a home page. So as the user accesses the browser, the first thing they're presented with is a home page. This is fully customizable. You can customize different home pages based on different users or groups. What applications do you want to give them access to and kind of put front and center as they're interacting with applications and and and websites? So once we have the package deployed, the first step also is you can simply just look at the traffic that they're accessing, but we want to implement policies, don't we? So this is where policies come into play. And think of the Netscape one enterprise browser as another steering mechanism, if you will. So all of your existing real time policies that are already in place in the Netscape tenant for websites and applications are going to be applicable to the enterprise browser. But you can optionally also go in and create a new policy and you have the option to do an access method criteria and this will basically lock in for this particular policy specific for users that have the enterprise browser. And then you can bring all the surrounding criteria into that. Now, Netscape is also providing a new policy construct that is specific for enterprise browser use cases. And this is where you want to provide local browser controls. And specifically, we're talking about being able to control copy, paste and print. And so you can do this on a number of users, groups, bring it into the different application or website categories, if you will. In this case, I don't want to allow pasting in any of the security sites, etc. So with those policies in place, let's see this in action. So I'm going to switch over to an unmanaged device. There's no Netscape client deployed. This is a user. It could be a contractor or, again, like a temporary worker. And the user has basically already deployed the browser on their machine. And in this case, it was an email invite. So the user opens up the browser and it's the Netscape enterprise browser. Now, if they click on the home page, they're basically have access to the home page that has been configured for them for various applications, but you can also just give them access to anything that they want to access, but make sure you have controls in place. So let me give you some of those examples. I'm going to go to a website like a marijuana website. It's against policy. And this is just one of the existing policies that's already in place for the Netscape client and other steering options. But it's carried over to enterprise browser. And of course, we're going to go ahead and warn the user and give them the option of what they want to do. Same thing for a gambling website. We're going to force them to justify their actions. We might also want to bring in DLP again. This is full support of all of the controls, including something like DLP. But what I can also do is instead of DLP, just make it that local control as well. So if I go ahead and open up this source source code here, let's say we want to paste in that source code. You're going to see pasting has been disabled, right? This is a local control on the on the top here. It's blocked by administrator policies. That's Cove Enterprise browser. So that's an example of that of that local control. Let's also look at SAS applications. Let's say it's Deep Seek, right? I have a company wide policy where we want to block as soon as somebody tries to go in and access Deep Seek full user coaching. In this case, I'm going to enroll the user in security awareness training. Right. So this is, again, bringing all of these controls, all this user experience over to the unmanaged device world, if you will. I'm going to try to access this cloud storage application. I'm going to be redirected to our portal where I should be deploying sanction SAS applications. And then finally, what we're going to do is we're going to access our sanction box account from this unmanaged device. And here the user has options to download data here, again, going through the Netscope one enterprise browser. And wow, what's this product roadmap? I'm going to go ahead and try to download that. And ultimately, unmanaged device restrictions, also DLP detecting that that is confidential data should not be going to an unmanaged device. So we're able to put those controls from the enterprise browser as well. Really, the user should just be downloading data like this bistro menu, which is benign, and they're able to do that. So there you have it. That is the Netscope one enterprise browser. It's available now. And I'm looking forward to hearing feedback from all of our customers. Thank you very much. Thank you.
