Allow
Keep approved tools open
Give a group access to a trusted app or site, even when you restrict similar resources more broadly.
Give people access to approved websites and apps while blocking risky destinations. Set clear web policies by identity and manage them from one console.
A Secure Web Gateway controls access to web resources as people browse.
Jimber checks a requested site or web app against policy, then allows, blocks, or isolates it. Rules can use a person or group as their source and an app, domain, or category as their destination. You can keep useful tools available while stopping phishing, malware, and other unwanted destinations.
Choose who a rule applies to, what destination it covers, and whether to allow, block, or isolate it. The policy table keeps those decisions easy to review.
Allow
Give a group access to a trusted app or site, even when you restrict similar resources more broadly.
Block
Block malware, phishing, command and control, unapproved apps, and low reputation domains.
RBI
Run the website in an isolated environment, away from the user’s device.
See page loads by category and the apps your people use most. Review requests, users, devices, and blocked activity in the same console where you manage policy.
Web policy, threat controls, and activity visibility work together.
Let approved resources through and stop risky destinations.
Apply the right rule to the right person and device.
Inspect web traffic, govern application use, and isolate selected sites.
Understand web use and review the effect of your policies.
Use AI to analyse and classify websites as people browse, then make policy decisions for each request.
A firewall controls network connections. A Secure Web Gateway applies policy to web destinations and requests, including websites, web apps, and categories. Jimber brings both controls into the same SASE platform.
Yes. You can allow a specific web resource for a user group and block a broader category for that group. The Web Policies view keeps the source, destination, and action visible in each rule.
Policies can block destinations classified as malware, phishing, botnets, command and control, disposable, or low reputation. You choose which categories apply to each group.
Rules can use a user or group as the source, so web access is based on identity rather than only an IP address. This makes it easier to keep access consistent when people move between locations.
The console shows page loads by category, top apps and domains, requests, device and user coverage, and blocked requests for the selected time range.
Review the matching policy and activity, then change the rule or add a specific allow rule for the people who need that resource.