HTTPS-only & risk scoring
Unencrypted connections are blocked; every site is scored by risk and treated according to policy.
The web is your largest and least governed channel. Now it is under policy.
XEnterpriseBrowser brings employees' corporate web access under policy, DLP and central management. Risky sites are blocked, clipboard and file movement is governed, sessions are recorded and the whole browser fleet is managed from one console.
Most corporate data now flows through the browser: SaaS apps, email, file sharing, AI tools. Yet the browser is the least managed client in the enterprise. XEnterpriseBrowser closes that gap by moving security and DLP policy inside the browser, removing the difference between personal and corporate browsing, and bringing shadow-browser usage into enterprise visibility.
Unencrypted connections are blocked; every site is scored by risk and treated according to policy.
Phishing and fake login pages are detected via heuristic plus signature checks, with the user warned.
Clipboard, upload, cross-domain and content policies are enforced at browser level, leaving no channel gap.
Sessions on critical applications are recorded so investigations can see pre-incident context.
Approved extensions and internal web apps ship from the enterprise store; unapproved extensions cannot run.
Integrated with LDAP, Argus Identity and SeedCom OTP; SSO and second factor are enforced at browser level.
Browser inventory, version rollout, policy bundles and session telemetry managed from one console.
Policy and event channels are shared with SEED DLP and RADR DLP; one policy applies on endpoint and browser.
XEnterpriseBrowser has three layers: the secure browser client, the admin dashboard and browser controllers on the Argus Backend. The client pulls and applies its policy bundle at launch; risk scoring, anti-phishing, DLP and 2FA decisions are made server-side. The enterprise store governs extension and internal app distribution. Session recordings and telemetry flow to the Argus hub, while DLP events are shared with SEED DLP / RADR DLP channels.
Teams handling finance, legal and customer data
SaaS-heavy offices and remote-first organizations
Organizations extending DLP policy into the browser channel
Reducing shadow IT and shadow AI usage
Standard browser experience on field and branch devices
No. The client offers a familiar browsing experience; the only difference is corporate policy enforced in the background.
Yes. Policy and event channels are shared with SEED DLP or RADR DLP; no second policy set is needed.
Internal web apps are registered through the enterprise store and work seamlessly; required extensions are added to the allow list.
Policy defines which applications are recorded; data processing and retention rules are configurable under KVKK.
Let's schedule a 30-minute walkthrough built on your own scenario, then define the pilot scope together.