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Accops Remote Browser Isolation vs BrowserGap

Accops Remote Browser Isolation

accops.com

BrowserGap

github.com

Side by side

FigureAccops Remote Browser IsolationBrowserGap
Price from—Free
Free plan—Yes
Free trial——
Open source——
WebYesYes
Windows—Yes
macOS—Yes
Linux—Yes
API—Yes
Self-hostedYesYes
Plans published03
Spec score · Browser Isolation Software7.6 (#10)9.0 (#1)
Browser controlsAdministrators can centrally restrict uploads, downloads, copy, paste, and screen recording.Supported browser functions include tabs, form input, file upload and download, modal dialogs, and clearing cache, history, and session cookies.
PurposeAccops Remote Browser Isolation isolates enterprise web sessions from endpoints and corporate networks to reduce exposure to web threats.BrowserGap is described as a clientless remote browser isolation product for security, automation, and privacy.
Remote renderingThe service streams encrypted pixels and keystrokes to the endpoint while keeping active web code remote.The README says the remote page is rendered by sending pixels to the client, so its HTML, CSS, and JavaScript are not executed on the client device.

Plans

Accops Remote Browser Isolation

No plans published.

Accops Remote Browser Isolation pricing →

BrowserGap

  • Source-available community editionFree
  • Managed session$3.81, paid once
  • Pro / license exemptionPriced on request

BrowserGap pricing →

In their own words

Accops Remote Browser Isolation

Accops Remote Browser Isolation keeps enterprise web sessions away from user endpoints and corporate networks. Browsing runs inside a disposable container in a secure data centre or private cloud, which is destroyed when the session ends. The endpoint receives encrypted pixels and keystrokes while active web code remains remote. Accops says this arrangement separates untrusted websites, email links, malware, drive-by downloads, and exploit attempts from the enterprise environment. Administrators can choose shared containers or dedicated virtual machines, and centrally restrict uploads, downloads, copy, paste, and screen recording. The service works with existing single sign-on and multi-factor authentication systems. It records playback, file logs, and activity trails, with alerts forwarded through Syslog. Browser instances scale as demand changes, and GPU-accelerated rendering supports rich web applications on thin clients. Platforms are listed as self-hosted and web, with cloud deployment. Pricing is on request.

Visit accops.com

BrowserGap

BrowserGap is an open-source remote browser isolation solution for automation, security, privacy, and CBII. It runs a browser remotely and streams the page as pixels to a browser interface on the user's device, so the page's HTML, CSS, and JavaScript do not execute there. Users can work with tabs, forms, file transfers, modal dialogs, incognito tabs, and session-data clearing. Developers can embed a BrowserView in another web app, connect Puppeteer, or use the VF.openSecurely(url) API method. BrowserGap can also expose automation activity so a person can intervene when a job needs input. It adjusts image resampling to available bandwidth. The project can be self-hosted from source or run in Docker; binary instructions require Google Chrome on Windows, Mac OS, or Linux. Secure document viewing with content disarm and reconstruction is supported, but the source-available edition requires users to set up the viewer. The community edition is free under stated in-house deployment conditions. A managed session is listed at $3.81, paid once.

Visit github.com