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Zero Trust, in production.

Government PSUs, private banks and the world's largest BPM provider run zero trust on InstaSafe ZTNA. Read how they made the switch.

sector
what it solved

8 stories

  • Support engineer at a bank branch back-office counterBanking & BFSI

    Outside support reached the mail server, and nothing else.

    A private-sector bank let third-party support teams work on its mail server from their own phones, without letting them onto the network it sits in.

    • Posture on mobile
    • Authorised devices
    • Need to know
    Read the story
  • Contact-centre agent working from an apartment at nightIT, ITES & BPM

    Voice went home without going through a VPN.

    A global business-process firm moved voice, intranet and back-office applications out to a remote workforce from the browser, with the call quality intact.

    • Browser first
    • Voice published
    • One console
    Read the story
  • Dealer at a laptop on the counter of an agricultural-supplies shopManufacturing

    Distributors reached SAP on devices nobody manages.

    A fertiliser producer let its distribution partners into one SAP system from their own laptops, and took the SAP server off the public internet on the same day.

    • Need to know
    • Server withdrawn
    • Device judged
    Read the story
  • Store assistant at a counter terminal in a snacks shopManufacturing

    Cloud ERP and on-floor web apps, granted from one place.

    A confectionery and snacks manufacturer retired an OpenVPN and put its cloud-hosted ERP and its on-premise web applications behind a single access console.

    • One console
    • Device binding
    • Roles across domains
    Read the story
  • Supervisor watching parcels on a sorting-floor conveyorLogistics

    The exposed Linux server stopped being reachable.

    An air-express and cargo operator put one access model in front of every application across its warehouse network, and took the server that had been open to the internet off it.

    • Server concealed
    • One catalogue
    • Remote sessions visible
    Read the story
  • Site engineer looking up at a part-built residential towerReal estate

    Site teams stayed connected without logging in again.

    A residential developer gave sales staff and contractors continuous access to SAP and its design application, from whichever site they happened to be standing on.

    • Always-on session
    • One click in
    • Design app published
    Read the story
  • Advisor with two customers in an insurance branch meeting bayBanking & BFSI

    The second factor starts at the Windows login.

    A private life insurer put multi-factor authentication in front of the desktop sign-in as well as the applications behind it, and let only registered, checked devices reach either.

    • MFA at the desktop
    • Factors across apps
    • Registered devices
    Read the story
  • Employee carrying a file through a public-office hallGovernment & PSU

    Contextual access and MFA, inside their own data centre.

    A public-sector insurer put role-, device- and time-aware access in front of its applications, with multi-factor authentication built in and the entire stack running on its own hardware.

    • MFA inbuilt
    • Posture checked
    • Device bound
    Read the story

by sector

//Ready when you are//

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