Accops Remote Browser Isolation vs Check Point Harmony SASE

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.

Check Point Harmony SASE combines secure internet access, private network access, SaaS security, and SD-WAN in a hybrid platform. A single Check Point Infinity Portal console manages network infrastructure, users, and security. SaaS Security provides inline and API-based enforcement, application control, tenant restrictions, DLP, threat prevention, oversharing remediation, shadow SaaS discovery, and posture management. Private Access applies identity-based zero-trust policies to employees, third parties, and branch offices. Secure SD-WAN optimizes routing for more than 10,000 applications and users, steers traffic based on link health, and supports sub-second failover across MPLS, 5G, and broadband. Reporting integrations include Amazon S3, Splunk, and Azure Sentinel; documented identity integrations include Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, and Google Workspace. The service is described as SOC 2 Type 2 compliant. Its agent is listed for Windows, macOS, Linux, Chromebook, Android, and iOS, with minimum versions specified for several systems. A free 30-day trial is available through the Check Point Portal; a software license is required afterward. Pricing is on request.