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2Aisle

One roster of permitted software. The rest never starts.

Most protection sets out to describe what is bad, and that description never finishes. This line writes down what a machine may run, which stays short, and refuses the rest. Behind it are Fortify 24x7 engineers answering requests to add something new.

ThreatLocker1 lineApprovals staffed
Lines here1
PlatformThreatLocker
Numbering1201
Counted byEndpoint
ApprovalsHandled at our desk

A short roster beats an endless one

Software unable to start can do nothing whatever. That is the entire idea. Every machine keeps its own roster of permitted software, and what that roster leaves out gets refused, however it arrived: an attachment, a memory stick, a bundle tucked inside something perfectly ordinary.

The awkward stretch is the first fortnight. The agent learns what your business genuinely runs, we read that list through with you, and only then does the refusing start. After that it goes quiet, because the software on a reception desk or a production machine does not change often.

Software unable to start can do nothing whatever. That is the entire idea.

Somebody has to answer the door

Eventually a member of staff needs something new to run, usually urgently and usually late. That request reaches Fortify 24x7 engineers rather than queueing somewhere you are expected to administer. Here is where most allowlisting comes apart: the technology was sound and nobody staffed the door.

Begin on the machines whose software roster is fixed and predictable. Developer laptops and design workstations are the awkward ones, and we would rather tell you that here than after you have bought forty seats.

Lines stocked in this aisle

Execution control, item by item.

Each price here is read out of billing when the page opens. Whatever you write on sits waiting on the order form, so nothing is lost by reading first and buying afterwards.

Fortify-ZeroTrustCatalog no. 1201

Approved Software Only

ThreatLocker allowlisting · approval requests worked by Fortify 24x7

A roster of permitted software sits on each machine. What the roster omits will not start, however it arrived: an attachment, a memory stick, a bundle hidden inside something entirely ordinary. Ransomware unable to execute never gets as far as encrypting anything.

  • A learning period first, so the roster is built from what your firm genuinely uses.
  • Update tracking, so a permitted application staying current never turns into a support call.
  • Requests to permit something reach our engineers, and get answered rather than queued.
Catalog noNo. 1201
CoversEndpoints and servers on Windows or macOS
Stocked forMachines whose software list rarely changes: tills, reception, production, finance
Packed byThreatLocker, with approvals handled by Fortify 24x7
Checked out byEach endpoint
Checking price per endpoint
paid up front, a month at a time
QTY
Honest shelf talk

Where this line runs out

A single line, and a short honest account of what it fails to reach.

  • Permitted software can still be misused. Refusing what the roster leaves out does nothing about somebody putting an approved tool to bad use. Aisle 1 exists alongside this one for exactly that.
  • It does not suit every desk. Machines where people install new tools weekly throw off constant requests. Which of yours suit this gets said before you buy seats for the lot.
  • A document is not software. A malicious attachment doing its work inside a permitted application is a different problem, and it is handled at the mailbox in aisle 3.
  • The roster is a business decision. We build it with you and advise on it. No algorithm removes a judgement of that kind from your hands.
  • It is not a backup either. If something ran before this line went on, undoing the damage belongs to aisle 6.
NOTE 02

Heads up: card statements show FORTIFY 24X7 - Shop CyberDefense is a Fortify 24x7 brand, and your subscription is billed by Fortify 24x7.