HaloFortress Trust is identity-aware zero trust. ZTNA, conditional access, EPM, and DLP bound to live device posture from HaloFortress UEM. Every allow/deny is signed and auditable.
Per-app, per-resource access tied to live device posture and identity assurance. No standing VPN sessions.
Real-time policy evaluation on every request — not just at login. Drift means immediate revocation.
Just-in-time admin elevation with cryptographic approval. No standing local admins.
Content-aware controls on browser, mail, and SaaS. No proxying everything. Granular rules per workload.
WebAuthn, passkeys, hardware-bound tokens. SMS and TOTP retired by policy.
Every decision logged with full context, signed for integrity, exportable to your SIEM.
User, device, network, workload, and behavioral signals fold into a single risk score per request.
Slack, Jira, ServiceNow, PagerDuty — access requests and incidents flow into the tools your team already uses.
Cloud-native, per-region edge. No VPN concentrator, no virtual appliance.
HaloFortress Trust replaces legacy VPN, standalone ZTNA appliances, identity-only conditional access (Okta or Entra without device posture), separate EPM tools (BeyondTrust, CyberArk EPM, Admin By Request), and inline DLP that requires proxying everything. Most teams retire 3-5 line items by adopting Trust.
Regular SSO authenticates the user. Identity-aware access authenticates the user, the device, and the network in real time on every request — and revokes the session the moment any of them go out of compliance. Trust binds posture from HaloFortress UEM directly into the access decision, which is why drift means immediate revocation, not next-login revocation.
Yes, by default. WebAuthn, passkeys, and hardware-bound tokens are first-class. SMS and TOTP are retired by policy. Customers who need to keep TOTP for legacy reasons can scope it to specific apps.
Just-in-time admin elevation: a user requests admin rights for a specific action, the request is approved (auto-approved for common safe actions, human-approved for sensitive ones), the elevation is cryptographically signed, and the rights expire automatically. No standing local admins.
Every allow/deny decision is logged with the full posture and identity context that produced it, signed for integrity, and exportable to your SIEM. Auditors get a deterministic answer to 'why did this user have access at this moment?' for any timestamp.