Dynamic Data Protection in a
Unified Platform

Natively classify data based on content and behavior

Safely curate access to approved generative AI tools

Automatically adapt data protection to evolving risk scores

Apply interventions based on user intent

The behaviors leading up to a data exfiltration event are more important than the event itself in differentiating the types of insider risk and determining next steps.

The DTEX Risk-Adaptive Framework™ instantly creates and automates data protection policies that adapt in real time.

Powered by dynamic risk groups, this unified system enables precision, automation, and proactive defense as user behavior and risks evolve.

DTEX Content-Based Classification identifies and protects regulated data in real time through intelligent, on-device content inspection for business-critical data — driving behavior-based AI models to make it easier to identify and protect crown jewel information.

data classification hands on a laptop organizing data into folders

As an intelligent, lightweight approach, DTEX Behavior-Based Classification classifies data using AI-driven digital fingerprints, inferring sensitivity based on file attributes and behavior. And it applies to all file formats — videos, source code, and images — not just text, a first in the industry and groundbreaking for unstructured data.

Superb product, and even identified a data exfiltration event during the demo. The product is superb, and the experience with the sales and technical teams has been great.”

CFO, Healthcare and Biotech

Prior to DTEX, we were reactionary. Instead of preventing instances, we were recovering from them, so the potential for loss of data was much higher. The potential that we wouldn’t be able to identify and correlate an event that happened six months ago to an event that happened today changed the potential severity of the escalation.”

Director of Insider Risk, Pharmaceuticals

We’ve been able to identify exfiltration activities with DTEX and have had incidents related to that. Some of these have been the underlying cause due to a failure on an internal control, while others were a result of another part of the technology stack that should be stopping it but didn’t. DTEX was able to then detect the activity.”

Manager, Global Cyber Defense Intelligence, Technology