Would you like a templated for EFT or a DMZ Gateway deployment diagram ?
| Threat | How Globalscape Helps | |--------|----------------------| | | Rate limiting, MFA, IP blacklisting via Event Rules | | Ransomware via file upload | Anti-virus scanning, file type blocking, quarantine | | Insider data theft | DLP rules, detailed audit logs, file activity alerts | | Protocol downgrade attack | Disable legacy protocols (FTP, SSLv3) | | Man-in-the-middle | Enforce TLS 1.3 + certificate validation (mutual TLS optional) | globalscape cybersecurity
At its core, Globalscape cybersecurity is predicated on the concept of secure data mobility. Unlike standard file transfer methods, which often lack encryption and visibility, Globalscape’s flagship product, Enhanced File Transfer (EFT), provides a centralized platform for managing data movement. The primary cybersecurity function of this technology is to replace insecure protocols, such as FTP (File Transfer Protocol) or email attachments, with encrypted, auditable channels. By securing data in transit and at rest, Globalscape ensures that sensitive assets—ranging from financial records to intellectual property—are shielded from interception during the transfer process. This capability transforms file transfer from a potential vulnerability into a controlled, secure business process. Would you like a templated for EFT or
Condition: Failed authentication (3 times, 60 sec window) Action: Add source IP to Deny List (duration: 3600 sec) Notification: Email security@company.com The primary cybersecurity function of this technology is
Internet → DMZ Gateway (Port 443) → Internal Firewall → EFT Server (Internal LAN)