Move files between separated networks
Systems that produce files every day use Bardin Gate ARP; people who send a file now and then use Bardin Gate ART.
Start from what has to happen, or from the kind of organisation you are. Each entry leads to the product that does it.
Systems that produce files every day use Bardin Gate ARP; people who send a file now and then use Bardin Gate ART.
Bardin Gate AMG carries mail between the mail servers of two networks, unchanged, through a durable queue.
Bardin Gate ABV copies backups to a recovery repository that no network path leads to.
Bardin Gate ADS carries selected changes, in the direction you allow.
Bardin Gate Light connects it to one of them at a time, physically.
Every Bardin Gate appliance keeps a tamper-evident record of what crossed, under which policy, and sends it to your SIEM. See the platform.
Dejh brings authentication and access policy into one place.
Bita is a messenger installed on one server that works with no Internet at all.
ZhiOne handles customers, sales, orders, billing and payments on TM Forum's architecture.
An exchange holds its customers' assets, and the keys that move them are what every attacker is after. The safest place for those keys is a network that nothing can reach. Withdrawals, reports and backups still have to cross into it and out of it, each under a written rule and on the record.
Cold wallets and signing systems sit on a network of their own. Bardin Gate keeps it apart: nothing reaches it over a network, and only what policy allows crosses.
An unsigned withdrawal file reaches the signing network through Bardin Gate ART, with the approvals of several people that policy demands, and nobody approves their own file. The signed file comes back the same way.
Balance reports, ledger exports and reconciliation files move between the trading, accounting and signing networks through Bardin Gate ARP, each route under its own policy.
Bardin Gate ABV keeps a recovery copy of wallet backups and databases that ransomware cannot reach over the network.
An operator works on the signing network and the office network from one computer with Bardin Gate Light, physically connected to one of them at a time.
Dejh gives every employee one sign-in with multi-factor authentication and access by time and network; Bita keeps the operations team's conversations on the exchange's own server.
Every crossing is recorded with who asked, who approved and under which policy, and sent to your SIEM.
Networks that hold classified or sensitive information, and the paperwork, mail and updates that must still reach them.
Plant and control networks that send readings out and take updates in, without a path back.
Operations networks kept apart from office and customer-facing systems, and the operator's business run on ZhiOne.
Core systems separated from everyday networks, with reports and files crossing under audit.
Production networks that exchange orders, recipes and quality data with the enterprise.
Sites where a network link is not acceptable but information still has to move.
Tell us about your environment and what you need. One of our specialists will answer you.