Every other page on this site assumes we know what hardware exists. This is the page that makes that true. Windows and Linux machines under management, Apple hardware genuinely enrolled rather than merely owned, browsing filtered, and handsets that have finally acquired somebody paying attention.
Ask a smaller business for its laptop count and what arrives is a range. The range is the entire problem. An unpatched machine that nobody counted is exactly the one reached first, and it shows up in no report because no system knows it is there.
One agent, which comes from N-able N-sight, goes onto macOS, Windows and Linux alike, then holds an inventory that stays current, alongside patch level and operating system version. Filtering rides the very same agent, which leaves nothing extra to install and no traffic needing a new route.
Mac fleets grow a purchase at a time and finish up belonging to nobody in particular. Addigy enforces configuration, delivers software and checks compliance without pause across macOS and iOS, which turns a heap of individual machines into something describable.
Handsets read the same mail as laptops on a fraction of the scrutiny. What Zimperium does is sit on the device and carry on deciding when no connection exists, which counts for a great deal at precisely the moment the network is itself the fault.
Every figure below comes out of billing while this page draws. Anything entered waits inside the almanac, and reading on will not disturb it.
An uncounted fleet is an unpatched fleet. This line puts an agent on the machines, keeps an inventory that stays current, reports patch and operating system state, and gives our engineers a route to a device that does not begin with somebody reading a serial number aloud.
| Sighted on | macOS, Windows and Linux machines, plus enrolled tablets and phones |
|---|---|
| Tracks | Hardware inventory, operating system build, and any patch outstanding |
| Archived for | Inventory and patch history, held while the device stays enrolled |
| Resolved by | Scripted remediation and remote sessions run by our engineers |
| Observed by | N-able N-sight |
Filtering carried on an agent installed long ago, meaning no rack space and no rerouted traffic. It records which sites a device asked after, whatever category and reputation attach to them, and where the bandwidth went, private browsing included.
| Sighted on | Managed devices already carrying that same agent |
|---|---|
| Tracks | Requested sites, whatever category and reputation sit behind each, bandwidth used |
| Archived for | Request and bandwidth history, held while the device stays enrolled |
| Resolved by | Policy adjusted on the device, engineers handling the exceptions |
| Observed by | N-able N-sight |
Macs and iPads tend to arrive in a business one at a time and never get enrolled into anything. This line brings them under management: settings enforced, software delivered, inventory maintained, and compliance checked continuously rather than during an audit week.
| Sighted on | macOS and iOS hardware enrolled into management |
|---|---|
| Tracks | Configuration state, installed software and compliance against baseline |
| Archived for | Inventory and compliance history, held while the device stays enrolled |
| Resolved by | Policy pushed to the device, engineers on the exceptions |
| Observed by | Addigy |
Phones read the same mail as laptops on a fraction of the attention. This line puts detection on the handset itself, where it carries on with nowhere to report back to, which counts because the hour you want it most is often the hour the network has failed.
| Sighted on | Phones and tablets, whether they run iOS or Android |
|---|---|
| Tracks | Device integrity, app risk, interception attempts and phishing |
| Archived for | Device findings held while the handset stays enrolled |
| Resolved by | Action taken on the device, with our engineers reading what came back |
| Observed by | Zimperium |
Management is not protection. What these four lines carry, and what they do not.
Heads up: card statements show FORTIFY 24X7 - Starlight IT Services is a Fortify 24x7 brand, and your subscription is billed by Fortify 24x7.