FeaturesL.03Security & ComplianceDLP
Stop sensitive data before it leaves your organization.
Detect and prevent unauthorized transfers of sensitive information across devices, applications, and communication channels with enterprise-grade data loss prevention.
- Workforce
- Not included
- Enterprise
- Planned
- Rymot Local
- Not included
- Channels
- USB · cloud · email · clipboard
- Content
- Financial · PII · source code
- Actions
- Alert · monitor · block
- Status
- Planned · Enterprise
DLP is planned for Rymot Enterprise, which is in private development. Every surface on this page is an interactive preview on sample data. Join the early-access list.
01How it works
Data → Policy → Detection → Action → Evidence
01
Monitor activity
Every file movement, upload, and clipboard action is observed across every endpoint.
02
Detect sensitive content
Content patterns — financial data, PII, source code — are matched automatically.
03
Evaluate policy
The matching DLP policy is resolved: what triggered it, and what action it requires.
04
Alert or block action
The transfer is blocked, alerted, or logged in real time — with evidence preserved automatically.
02One real attempt
Watch an exfiltration attempt get stopped.
03Channels
Every way data leaves, watched at the endpoint.
Removable storage
USB Protection
Detect and block unauthorized removable storage, with full device identity logging and whitelist enforcement.
Uploads
Cloud Upload Monitoring
Track uploads to personal cloud storage and unapproved SaaS destinations — flagged the moment they start.
Email · every channel
Data Exfiltration Prevention
Stop sensitive files from leaving the organization through USB, cloud uploads, email, or clipboard — before the transfer completes.
Files · clipboard · uploads
Sensitive Content Detection
Pattern-match financial data, PII, source code, and contracts across files, clipboard, and uploads automatically.
Policy Enforcement
Every DLP rule is enforced automatically at the endpoint — alert, block, or quarantine, exactly as configured.
Risk Scoring
Every event is scored for severity so your security team investigates what actually matters first.
04Policy engine
A trigger and an action.
Policies define what triggers them — content type, device or destination — and what happens: alert, monitor or block. Scope them to the whole organization or a single department.
Policy managementEnterprisePoliciesFinancial Data Exfiltration
When
Then
Replayed against the 09:15 transfer
- Transfer blocked at 09:15:04 — 0 of 312 files left the device
- Security team notified in the SOC channel
- Case #2847 opened · activity from 09:00 sealed as evidence
05Built for two different jobs
Enforcement with transparency.
Security team sees
- User, device and the policy that triggered
- File manifest, screenshots and session context
- A severity score to decide what to look at first
- A case file ready for security or compliance review
The employee sees
Transfer blocked by policy
This file matches the “Financial Data Exfiltration” policy, so it can’t be copied to removable storage. Your security team has been notified.
BlockedSample notice
06Where it will reach
Integrations · planned
- MicrosoftMicrosoft 365Email & OneDrive monitoring
Google WorkspaceDrive & Gmail monitoring
SlackFile-share monitoring
GitHubSource code exposure
JiraTicket attachment monitoring- OktaOktaIdentity-aware policy scope
07What it fixes
Why data keeps leaving.
- Sensitive data leaksConfidential files move between apps, drives, and inboxes with no visibility into what left and where it went.
- Unauthorized transfersFiles leave through channels nobody's watching — personal email, unsanctioned SaaS tools, unmonitored network shares.
- USB exfiltrationA single unmonitored USB port can move gigabytes of data out the door in seconds, with no record left behind.
- Cloud storage misusePersonal Drive, Dropbox, and iCloud accounts become an easy, invisible off-ramp for company data.
- Compliance violationsWithout evidence of enforcement, a single incident can turn into a regulatory finding with no defense.
09Questions
Asked often.
What data can be monitored?
Rymot DLP monitors file movement, clipboard operations, USB transfers, cloud uploads, and email attachments — matching content against financial data, PII, source code, contracts, and custom-defined patterns.
Can DLP block transfers?
Yes. Policies can be configured to alert, monitor, or actively block a transfer the moment it's detected — including USB copies, cloud uploads, and unauthorized network destinations.
How are policies configured?
Policies define a trigger (content type, device, or destination) and an action (alert, monitor, or block). They can be scoped organization-wide or to a specific department, and take effect immediately.
Can incidents be investigated?
Every DLP event captures the user, device, policy triggered, and full evidence — file manifests, screenshots, and session context — in a case file ready for security or compliance review.
How are employees notified?
When a policy blocks an action, the employee sees a clear in-the-moment notice explaining why. Rymot DLP is built for enforcement with transparency, not silent surveillance.
Stop sensitive data before it leaves.
Rymot Enterprise · Planned · early access