Browsers and SaaS
Web uploads and SaaS traffic can look legitimate at the network layer, especially over HTTPS. Ranger evaluates the file movement on the protected device instead of depending on visibility inside encrypted traffic.
Intellectual property, financial records, customer data, and credentials can leave through the same browsers, cloud services, and trusted applications people use every day. Ranger recognizes unauthorized file movement without forcing teams to block the tools the business depends on.
The same tools people use to work are often the tools data can leave through.
Exfiltration can hide inside ordinary outbound activity or a deliberately concealed archive. Ranger evaluates the data flow itself, so protection is not limited to a list of known destinations or obvious file types.
Web uploads and SaaS traffic can look legitimate at the network layer, especially over HTTPS. Ranger evaluates the file movement on the protected device instead of depending on visibility inside encrypted traffic.
Attackers can misuse a familiar cloud platform by uploading to an account they control. Ranger is designed to preserve legitimate synchronization while blocking unknown, unauthorized transfers.
Browsers, scripts, archive utilities, and business applications may all be legitimate software. Ranger focuses on the resulting data-flow behavior rather than treating application trust as proof of safe intent.
Sensitive files may also be moved through archives, direct uploads, network destinations, or other outbound paths. Destination-independent detection keeps protection focused on unauthorized movement rather than a fixed channel list.
Ranger makes the decision where the file, process, and transfer meet. It understands the movement, recognizes when an ordinary workflow becomes harmful, and stops the transfer before the data crosses the boundary.
Ranger evaluates the data flow on the endpoint, including the file activity and the process and transfer path involved.
Its patented algorithm identifies exfiltration behavior without relying on filenames, content keywords, signatures, or a static list of blocked destinations.
When movement is unauthorized, Ranger blocks the outbound transfer and produces high-fidelity telemetry that security teams can use for investigation and response.
At the endpoint, Ranger can evaluate the file activity and application context before the content is hidden inside HTTPS, an encrypted archive, or a trusted cloud service.
The decision is made on-device without cloud reputation or continuous policy maintenance. Ranger works alongside existing endpoint and monitoring tools and produces alerts in OCSF format for the security workflows you already use.
Protect sensitive data without forcing the business into brittle rules, blocked applications, or continuous policy maintenance.
Clear answers about how Ranger protects data, fits your environment, and keeps normal work moving.
Traditional DLP usually identifies sensitive content through policies, keywords, file classifications, and destination rules. Ranger detects exfiltration behavior at the data-flow level, so it does not require continuous content-policy or destination-blocklist maintenance.
Ranger's detection is designed to be independent of destination, protocol, and file type. It covers unauthorized file exfiltration, including hidden archive transfers, while preserving legitimate cloud-storage synchronization on protected Windows endpoints.
Ranger evaluates data-flow behavior instead of blocking an entire application or cloud service. That allows approved tools and normal synchronization to remain available while unauthorized outbound movement is stopped.
See how Ranger distinguishes normal work from unauthorized file movement and stops exfiltration before sensitive data leaves the endpoint.