PastWipe

Post-breach data control

Post-breach data control for enterprise

Post-breach data control for enterprise contracts, customer records and IP. PastWipe reduces the usable value of stolen data outside approved conditions.

For enterprises, data is both a core asset and a long-term liability. Once a usable copy leaves the protected environment, prevention tools can no longer decide how it is used.

PastWipe™ adds a control stage after prevention and detection. It reduces the usable value of stolen or exfiltrated data outside approved conditions and complements your existing IAM, EDR, DLP, SIEM and incident-response investment.

Where enterprises start

  • Customer and contractual records: customer exports, contract repositories and pricing files that stay valuable long after a breach.
  • Intellectual property: designs, source code, research and product documentation.
  • Financial and HR data: payroll, board materials and financial exports.
  • Third-party exchanges: data shared with suppliers, processors and advisers.

How it works in an enterprise workflow

  1. Select a data class and workflow, for example supplier exports or a contract repository.
  2. Attach policy: authorised purpose, identities, managed devices, environments and time window.
  3. Validate at the point of use: requests from outside approved conditions are denied, restricted or degraded.
  4. Record decisions: evidence records flow to your SIEM and support legal, compliance and insurance review.

Example workflows

  • Supplier compromise: a file shared with a supplier is copied from the supplier's environment. Requests to open it from an unapproved device or identity fail validation, and each attempt is recorded.
  • Departing employee: project files synced to a personal device are no longer released once the identity and device fall outside policy.
  • Incident scoping: after an incident, security teams change the security state for the affected dataset only, so unaffected teams keep working.

Built for enterprise requirements

  • Client-controlled data and keys (see Deployment)
  • Integration with existing identity, monitoring and key-management systems (see Integrations)
  • Evidence records designed to support audit and regulatory reporting (see Evidence and proof)

Scope an evaluation · Request an executive briefing · Enforcement and evidence scope