Surfing the Internet safely
Whether in administration, critical infrastructure or business, TightGate-Pro offers verified browser separation that provides effective protection against data theft and manipulation. The consistent separation of the internet and internal systems keeps work processes stable and uninterrupted, while even complex cyber attacks cannot reach your network.
TightGate-Pro
Secure browsing made simple
TightGate-Pro provides users with the familiar Firefox and Chrome browsers within a secure virtual environment. Browsing, working, and online communication function just as they would on a local computer, ensuring a seamless user experience.
All audio and video output is displayed directly on the user’s monitor and speakers, while the browser itself runs safely on a remote server, fully isolated from the internal network.
This delivers the look and feel of a standard browser – with the added benefit of enhanced network security and data protection.
The video for TightGate-Pro
Explained in detail (but only in German)
Vulnerabilities in web browsers 2024
TightGate-Pro!
Maximum safety when surfing
TightGate-Pro relies on Remote-Controlled Browser Technology (ReCoBS) and physically separates the web browser from the workstation. This keeps your network consistently isolated from the internet – attacks are reliably stopped.
TightGate-Pro in practice
Implementation of TightGate-Pro in the city of Würzburg
Experience report from the project management perspective:
- Customer: City off Würzburg (www.wuerzburg.de)
- Requirement: Secure internet connection for a total of 1,500 to 1,800 users; 500 users simultaneously (corresponds to 500 concurrent licences)
- Solution: TightGate-Pro (10 servers for client connection and 3 Ceph servers for data storage) with file gateway and link switch
- Benefits: Consistently high level of security with unrestricted functionalityDurchgängig hohes Sicherheitsniveau bei uneingeschränkter Funktionalität
Certification
Security that stays secure
TightGate-Pro (CC) 1.4 is designed for highly sensitive environments and was certified by the BSI (BSI-DSZ-CC-0589) in 2015 according to Common Criteria EAL 3+. The formal certification expired in 2020 as scheduled; the underlying protection mechanisms remain effective unchanged.
Comparing secure browsing
Explained in detail
Why there is no such thing as a 100% secure browser, which risks really matter and which options the BSI recommends. Everything at a glance – from the BSI minimum standard for web browsers to the optimum solution of a separate browsing environment.
The top 5 for ‘safe surfing’
The big picture
1) Locally secured web browser
2) Microvirtualisation
3) System virtualisation
4) Surfing via terminal server
5) Separate browser via ReCoBS
Downloads & Links