Remote device security
Wipe a lost device before it costs you.
A hidden agent on every machine locks, encrypts or wipes it the moment it goes missing.
The moment it's gone, the shield comes apart.
A lost laptop is every file, token and saved session on it, in someone else's hands.
Client data walks out.
Spreadsheets, contracts, exports: whatever sat in Downloads is readable on someone's bench within the hour.
Saved sessions stay logged in.
Browser profiles, VPN configs and API tokens keep granting access long after the device is gone.
Disk encryption alone won't hold.
A sleeping, unlocked or PIN-on-a-sticky-note machine defeats BitLocker. You need to act, not hope.
Guard puts the shield back.
The agent keeps an outbound heartbeat to your console. No inbound ports, nothing exposed, nothing to wait on when a device goes missing.
Scan what's exposed
Each device reports its sensitive data and access as counts and sizes, never contents. Nothing leaves the machine.
Select what to remove
Pick the files, folders, keys and apps a wipe will clear. The selection is saved per client and editable any time.
Wipe on command
Lock, wipe or encrypt remotely in seconds. Dead-man and lost-device triggers are optional, and the agent can remove itself when done.
And the center never sees your files.
Metrics only.
The central store keeps contacts and usage metrics. Device contents, scan reports, PINs and recovery keys never touch it.
Keys stay sealed.
Enforce disk encryption and seal BitLocker PINs and recovery keys. In end-to-end mode the server holds only ciphertext.
Encryption is what makes an erase permanent.
Why not just overwrite?
On SSDs, wear-levelling keeps old copies of blocks that overwriting never reaches, and forensic tools recover them. Deleting files only hides them. Destroying the key works no matter where the drive stored the data.
Encrypt first, then you're covered.
Turn on disk encryption from your cabinet before a device goes missing. Guard enforces it and seals the recovery key, so only you can open the drive.
What sits outside it.
Files written before encryption was on, cloud backups and synced copies, and a recovery key you saved somewhere else. Guard can't reach those, so we say so up front.