Guardian Business
Your EDR decides whether a file is safe. Guardian decides whether this session was ever authorised.
Remote support is how a lot of work gets done, which is exactly why an unauthorised session blends in. Guardian refuses every remote connection that is not on your list, and asks a named person before anything else gets in.
From $4/device/month.
Who may approve, for which machines, and which addresses skip the question entirely.
Address, tool, time, decision, and the person who made it.
Your service desk connects without friction. Nobody else does.
Your technicians are not the problem
Whitelist the addresses and tools your support actually uses. Those sessions connect normally. Everything outside that list has to be approved by a person before it starts.
Approval sits with staff who can judge it
The user at the keyboard does not have to be the one deciding whether a stranger should have control. Route approvals to IT, to a manager, or to a shared queue — an approver who is not on the call and not on the compromised machine is the only arrangement a social-engineering attempt cannot reach. Business deployments should not leave end users approving their own sessions.
An answer for the incident review
Every connection attempt is recorded whether it was allowed or refused, so the question "who let them in, and when" has a written answer rather than a reconstruction.
Repeat attempts stop being noise
An address dropped five times moves to Blocked IPs automatically. It stops generating approval requests and stops reaching your endpoints.
Approved sessions are still watched
Authorisation gets a session through the door. Guardian keeps looking at transfers and privilege escalation inside it, and can end a session that turns.
Deployment
Silent MSI deployment, RMM deployment, and a management console.
Talk to us about a trial.
Business checkout is a conversation first: device count, how you deploy, which remote tools your support desk already uses, and who should hold approval.