Connect your Remote Devices to the Corporate Domain
Why does your company need Domain Joining?
Push Group Policies to Remote Devices
Ensure compliance with updated security protocols
Enable control over updates and security patches
Ensure seamless AD/LDAP compliance by all devices outside the corporate domain
Issues with Domain Joining
Multiple Port Access needs to be provided to devices
Data Centers are exposed to the risk of multiple exposed ports
Exposed Ports can be exploited to gain access to critical resources and launch malware
Secure, Seamless, Instant Domain Joining with InstaSafe
- Keep your DC in a private network and block all inbound ports
- Access to your DC is secured by InstaSafe Secure gateway
- A secure tunnel is created from InstaSafe Controller to gateway
- The Controller is used to interconnect users to applications in the DC
- Authenticated users get authorised secure access to the DC through the InstaSafe gateway
Frequently Asked Questions on Domain Joining
Device Binding is a feature that allows IT administrators to review and approve or reject new devices before they can access enterprise applications or servers using the Zero Trust Access solution. This will ensure that only trusted devices upon approval are given access to enterprise resources.
Zero Trust framework suggests only user authentication is not helpful for secure access. Device authentication is another key additional layer to ensure secure access.
The AD configurations can be feeded to the Controller Admin Control panel. The controller will reach out to the on-premises or Cloud based AD or Azure AD server for each of the user authentication.
The domain server will be hosted on a private network and won’t be reachable to the internet. Controller will access the AD through the gateway.
LDAP is a protocol used by AD for the operation. There are other domain services too that are using the same protocol.
LDAP is a way of speaking to Active Directory. LDAP is a protocol that many different directory services and access management solutions can understand. The relationship between AD and LDAP is much like the relationship between Apache and HTTP:
- HTTP is a web protocol.
- Apache is a web server that uses the HTTP protocol.
- LDAP is a directory services protocol.
- Active Directory is a directory server that uses the LDAP protocol.
Seamless Support for your Stack
InstaSafe integrates seamlessly with every internal applications, databases, and cloud
Complement our Solution Stack
Celestix Instasafe MFA, powered by the Authenticator Application supports and complements InstaSafe’s other Zero trust capabilities