DNS protection, made simple

Every time somebody opens a link, their computer first has to ask where that site lives. DNS filtering answers that question, and refuses to answer it for domains known to be malicious. The connection is never made, so there is nothing to clean up afterwards.

Phishing pages, hosts that deliver malware and ransomware, botnet command servers, and freshly registered domains that follow known attack patterns. It is the cheapest layer you can add, because it stops the click before it connects.

Not necessarily. It can run at the network level from your router or firewall and cover the whole office at once. For laptops that leave the building you install a small client, so the protection follows the person instead of the address.

Yes, that is exactly what the roaming client is for. Without it your protection stops at the office door, which is where most of the risk now lives.

Yes. Policies and reporting are per user, so the rules for the front desk do not have to be the rules for the owner, and you can show who had access to what.

Yes, by category. Most clients use this less for productivity and more for compliance, because a category policy is evidence of a control they can put in front of an auditor.

Query logs exist because without them an incident cannot be investigated. They are kept for a limited window, they are never sold, and we tell you the exact retention of the platform we deploy for you before you sign anything.

We choose the one that fits your situation and we manage it for you. If a better option appears, we move you instead of defending the choice. What we commit to is the list of capabilities above, not a particular logo.