Enforce GLBA Information Security Plan
The Financial Modernization Act, also known as the "Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act" (GLBA), was signed into law in 1999 and includes provisions to protect consumers' personal financial information held by financial institutions which include not only banks, securities firms, and insurance companies, but also companies providing many other types of financial products and services to consumers.
IT departments in financial organizations are responsible for the maintenance and security of the information of their customer base which can be hosted on a large network of PC's in many locations. In addition, GLBA encourages organizations covered by the GLBA to implement safeguard rules that require financial institutions to develop a written information security plan that describes how the company is prepared for, and plans to continue to protect clients' non-public personal information.
PROXY Pro 8 remote desktop software provides financial institutions with remote access software, remote control software, highly secure encryption, and monitoring that ensures the security of sensitive client information. Protect your data and follow the leaders in the financial world who trust their IT networks with only one remote desktop software provider: PROXY Pro.
Important key features to be GLBA Complaint with PROXY Pro 8 include:
Compliance Details
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- Workstation Edition
- Gateway Edition
Access ControlsWindows Authentication Use strong authentication for Proxy users trying to reach remote computers inside the same domain Shared-secret Authentication Use proprietary Proxy authentication for Proxy users trying to reach remote computers outside the domain, on the road or at home Centralized SSL Authentication Use SSL certificates for strongest possible authentication for Proxy users trying to reach remote computers inside or outside the domain Customizable Authorization Create role-based access control policies based on fine-grained permissions (e.g. enable/disable input control, enable/disable file transfer, etc) and apply to specific remote computers Centralized Authorization Create role-based access control policies and apply to a logical group or groups of remote computers Access Restrictions Restrict access to remote computers by IP address, IP address range and/or time zone View-only Mode Suppress keyboard/mouse input on remote computer Centralized Recording Record one or more remote desktops concurrently, even if there is no active connection EncryptionKey Strength Select encryption key strength ranging from 92- to 256-bits (default) Algorithms Select encryption algorithm, including RC4, Triple-DES, and state-of-the-art AES (default) MonitoringCentralized Dashboards Monitor dashboards with real-time status of connections, recordings Centralized Triggers Set triggers to monitor security events such as logon attempts Centralized Alerts Generate emails and/or initiate screen recordings when alerts are triggered Windows Event Log Store details of connection-related activities in Windows Event Log of each remote computer Centralized Audit Log Store details of remote access, remote control and remote management activities for all remote computers in centralized audit log
