Compliance Services

Secure Your Network with DNS Filtering Services

Benefits of DNS Filtering for Compliance

DNS Filtering: Advanced Protection for Today's Connected World

Our DNS Filtering solution, powered by Zorus, offers modern, effective, and user-friendly internet security tailored to today's workforce. This technology ensures that every device is protected seamlessly, wherever your employees go—without needing complicated network changes or VPNs.

Introducing CyberSight™️ Timeline | Zorus posted on the topic | LinkedIn

Why Choose Our DNS Filtering?

  • Immediate and Seamless Deployment
    Set it up effortlessly and protect all your endpoints instantly. No complicated DNS adjustments, no rerouting, and no disruptions.

  • User-Friendly Management
    Easily customize policies, manage global blocklists, and handle unblock requests smoothly, ensuring minimal interruption to your business activities.

  • Enhanced Visibility with Powerful Reporting
    Gain detailed insights into web usage with comprehensive, easy-to-understand reports. Quickly identify software usage, wasted subscriptions, employee productivity trends, and potential security threats.

  • Roaming Protection Anywhere
    Unlike traditional DNS solutions, our service provides consistent protection on the go. No matter where your team members are working, their devices stay secure without complicated configuration changes.

  • Reliable, Innovative Security
    Enjoy a safer online environment with advanced features like IP location blocking, Zero Trust device isolation, and detailed full URL traffic logs—providing deep insights into your company's online activity.

Make your internet security simpler, smarter, and stress-free. Protect your business efficiently with our state-of-the-art DNS Filtering solution.

ETTE Can Help

Cisco Umbrella comes in 3 subscription-based packages, designed to meet the security needs of every organizational size and budget. ETTE can configure your Cisco Umbrella system, configuring all the settings for your organizations particular IT environment. Contact ETTE to find out more about how we, in conjunction with Cisco Systems, can help you defend against Web-based threats at a price that is surprisingly affordable

What is DNS filtering?

DNS stands for Domain Name System, which is the protocol on the Web that converts a text name for a Web address into an IP address. As inferred from the name, DNS filtering is an application that filters DNS requests, blocking some requests while permitting others to proceed. When accessing a filtered site, the filter can redirect an unauthorized user to another page, usually a “you are not authorized…” message, or simply dropped (“Page not found” error).

IT staff can apply DNS filtering to inbound Internet traffic, outbound Internet traffic or both. Organizations filter inbound traffic for two main reasons. First, as a security measure, where requests from unknown or suspicious addresses are blocked from accessing the URL (uniform resource locator, or simply Web address), belonging to the organization. Second, some organizations use DNS filtering to permit access to certain locations based on the origin address. For example, a company sets up a paywall where users who pay a fee have access to additional content. On the outgoing side, organizations typically use DNS filtering to prevent staff access to questionable locations or to restrict access to non-business locations, such as social media. An organization can also use DNS filtering as a tool within its IT environment to control user access to organization information. The organization can set up an intranet with address-based data locations and then control user access through DNS filtering.

Typically, IT staff sets DNS filters according to standard logic rules (allow anyone from these address to access this location, allow anyone except these addresses to access this location). Most filters support multi-variable criteria (“AND” and “OR”, for example). In addition to web addresses, most filters can also add a time dimension (for example, “company staff cannot access social media sites during standard work hours”) or a class dimension (for example, “Silver Partners can access these sites in our network, Gold Partners can access Silver sites and additionally these sites”)