Cloudbric Web Application Firewall
A cloud-based Web Application Firewall (WAF) that protects web applications from malicious traffic at the application layer.
Category | Threat Detection & Response |
---|---|
This page updated | a month ago |
Pricing Details | Contact for pricing details. |
Target Audience | Businesses seeking to protect their web applications from security threats. |
Cloudbric's Web Application Firewall (WAF) is designed to protect web applications from malicious traffic at the application layer (OSI Layer 7). This cloud-based WAF operates as a proxy, monitoring, detecting, and blocking harmful HTTP/HTTPS traffic in real-time.
The technical architecture of Cloudbric WAF is built around a proprietary logic-based analysis engine that utilizes AI to learn and identify malicious traffic patterns. This approach minimizes the need for manual ruleset updates and reduces false positive rates significantly. The WAF integrates with global Internet Data Centers (IDCs), allowing users to select the nearest IDC for optimal performance and security. It also automatically renews SSL certificates, ensuring continuous encryption and security for the website.
Operationally, Cloudbric WAF is designed for simplicity and ease of use. Users can quickly set up the service by registering an account, adding their site, configuring settings, and switching their DNS settings to route traffic through Cloudbric's network. This setup does not require any physical installation or maintenance on the user's part, as the service is fully managed by Cloudbric, including continuous updates and 24/7 customer support.
Key considerations include the scalability and performance of the WAF. While Cloudbric's cloud-based solution is highly scalable and suitable for enterprises with limited management resources, it may not offer the same level of speed and performance as hardware-based WAFs. However, it compensates with lower costs and the convenience of a fully managed service. Additionally, the WAF supports various security features such as virtual patching, HTTP protocol enforcement, and botnet detection, which can be thoroughly evaluated during a Proof of Concept (PoC) phase to ensure it meets specific business and compliance requirements.