USE CASE
Anchor Protection for Exiting Employees
The easy way to keep your valuable data from walking out the door
Exiting Employees Are One of Your Biggest Data Security Risks
Stop the data exodus with Anchor
Employees come and go. In between, they have access to your corporate systems and apps and all the valuable data within. Removing this access is an obvious step to keep terminated and exiting employees from taking sensitive and proprietary data with them when they leave.
But what about the proprietary and sensitive files they already saved to their personal hard drive, or downloaded in the 30 days prior to their planned exit?
If they’re Anchored, you have nothing to worry about. Learn More
Employees Exit, Data Stays
How Anchor closes the door on data loss
Intentionally or not, your employees put your data security at risk. Every day. And that risk only increases when they leave.
Traditional security controls focus on protecting the perimeters around the data, locking down networks and devices. But when an exiting employee takes data outside those perimeters it is no longer protected, and data is lost.
The Anchor approach:
Leverages a zero trust strategy
Anchor takes data protection down to the individual file level to protect the data itself. “Anchored” data becomes its own security boundary, encrypted within the file so it remains uniquely protected in all data states – in use, in transit, and at rest.
Bases access on user role
Employee access is managed centrally using multifactor access controls allowing you to grant access without giving up ownership. Because data remains under your control, you can shut down data access to corporate assets immediately if an employee leaves.
Keeps files encrypted
Any Anchored files in a former employee’s possession, including in personal backups, remain protected as unreadable ciphertext. A digital chain of custody enables you to retrace employee file access activity including use, sharing, and any transfers of ownership.
45%
of employees admit to taking company documents from an employer before they left.- Nira study