Two defense lines.
One smart defense.
Attackers have to beat both lines. We only need one line to stop the entire attack.
Two lines, one defense.
Catch them at the edge. Block them for everyone.
Collective & context-sensitive. Every session, file and connection inspected inline. Argus turns weak signals from all customers into one verdict: an attacker probing four companies looks harmless to each of them, but weak alone means loud together.
SSE Live · Argus Rolling out→Defense Line 2 · InsideLure them in. Lock them out.
Ingenious & deceptive. AI-made decoys among your real systems: fake servers, fake credentials, fake data worth stealing. Nobody legitimate touches them, so one touch exposes the intruder, and Argus blocks them at every customer’s edge.
Apate · Rolling out→Next line, in the making: we are already building the next line. One that acts even earlier, while an attack is still being built.
AI attacks in layers.
Most attacks today go unseen, and those fragments set up the next move. AI attacks in layers: it peels the onion, then hits the target. What once needed expertise now takes a script and a few cents of compute, at machine speed.
Static defenses leave two gaps. At the edge, every service judges alone: one slice of one attacker, one company at a time. Past the edge, whatever gets through, a stolen credential, an exploit, an insider, looks like normal traffic.
So the defense has to see more than one company, and stop being blind inside. That is what the two lines are for.
Block the known
What is known dies at the edge, for you and for every other customer.
Expose the rest
Any touch of a decoy is a real signal, not noise.
The edge stops the known.
The inside catches the rest.
Where each line catches it.
- 01 · Outside
The phish arrives
AI writes it with no spelling mistakes, no reused template and no previously identified malicious attachment. Line 1 checks the link, the file and the sender inline, and Janus tells you whether the catch mattered.
- 02 · The edge
Weak alone, loud together
The same attacker leaves faint traces elsewhere: a rejected SSH login at one company, a failed sign-in at another. Argus correlates them into one verdict and blocks the attacker at your edge too. Patterns only, never customer data.
- 03 · Inside
The intruder explores
Whoever gets past the edge starts mapping your network. Among your real systems sit decoys that only an intruder would touch. Plain scans are ignored; real interaction is the signal.
- 04 · Engaged
Milliseconds become minutes
An AI answers like the real system and keeps the story consistent, command after command. Attackers waste their time on ghosts while Apate learns what they came for.
- 05 · Cut off
Blocked, everywhere
Apate’s finding goes straight to Argus, and the attacker is blocked at every customer’s edge, at the level you choose.
The lines talk to each other.
- Inside feeds the edge: when Apate exposes an attacker, Argus blocks them at every customer’s edge.
- One customer feeds all: when Argus learns a pattern at one customer, every customer’s protection learns it too.
- One conversation: findings from Argus and Apate can feed back through Lucy, so you ask in one place.
- Your call: Argus acts on its own or only advises. Blocks expire automatically and can be undone.
- Humans in the loop: Level-3 engineers set the boundaries and own every critical call, around the clock.
What is live, what is rolling out.
Argus and Apate are separate offerings that you choose to enable. Both are rolling out from October.
Questions, answered.
Do the decoys get in my users’ way?
Does Collective Defense share my data with other customers?
What does the first version of Apate cover?
Will scanners or routine probing set off the decoys?
What if a block hits the wrong address?
Do I need both lines?
See what the two lines would have caught.
Thirty minutes with a Level-3 engineer. Not a sales call.
Book the session →