Reverse-proxy protection
Inspect application traffic in-line with explicit origin health, routing, and failure behavior.
Apply adaptive application controls, virtual patching, API visibility, abuse prevention, and evidence export through a deployment model your team can validate.
Specific support depends on the deployment, licensed modules, connected systems, and validation scope. The architecture review makes those boundaries explicit.
Inspect application traffic in-line with explicit origin health, routing, and failure behavior.
Detect and block common web and API attack techniques using managed and custom policy controls.
Deploy targeted compensating controls while application owners prepare a permanent code fix.
Discover observed endpoints and compare behavior with approved API definitions where available.
Use rate, behavior, reputation, and policy context to reduce automated abuse.
Trace a decision to its matching evidence, tune narrowly, validate, and preserve change history.
The workflow keeps context and responsibility visible at every step.
Inventory applications, APIs, origins, certificates, and expected routes.
Establish a traffic baseline and review detections before broad enforcement.
Apply blocking policy with thresholds and precise exceptions for validated behavior.
Export request evidence, rule decisions, origin status, and tuning history to the SOC.
Use representative data, named use cases, measurable acceptance criteria, and a documented deployment boundary.
Discuss a validation planUse staged policy validation, representative traffic replay, explicit thresholds, narrow exceptions, health checks, and a tested rollback path.
Failure behavior, health checks, pool design, and bypass requirements must be defined for each application before production cutover.
Observed endpoint inventory can support discovery, but completeness depends on traffic visibility, protocol support, authentication flows, and the validation window.
Walk through an evidence-driven investigation using your security architecture, telemetry sources, and response requirements.