en.Wedoany.com Reported - NGR Softlab, a Russian developer of information security solutions, has released version 2.1 of its file security management system, adding compressed file inspection capabilities, expanding automated document analysis features, and enhancing platform security.
The key innovation in this update is the implementation of flexible file routing within inspection chains. Administrators can route files to specific information security tool pools within the same chain based on conditions such as file type, size, previous inspection results, or assigned tags. This design aims to optimize resource utilization, balance security tool loads, and enable complex processing scenarios without creating multiple independent chains.
The Content Disarm and Reconstruction (CDR) module has been further improved, enabling malicious content cleanup for mainstream office format files. During file analysis, JavaScript threats, file system threats, and behavioral threats can be detected. Once potentially dangerous elements are identified, documents are automatically disarmed, and users are provided with detailed inspection result reports.
The updated system can also search for personal data in text documents, covering over 20 types of sensitive information, including personal identifiers, financial data, identity documents, and various types of confidential information.
Version 2.1 adds inspection capabilities for compressed files. The system automatically decompresses archives, inspects the files within them individually, and routes them to corresponding analysis chains. For password-protected archives, the system implements password guessing mechanisms based on dictionaries and brute force, allowing adjustment of processing parameters. This feature is particularly important in scenarios where the security tools in use do not support direct processing of compressed files.
Developers have also strengthened platform security. The new version introduces flexible password policy settings and brute force protection, which can lock accounts after multiple failed login attempts. Additionally, integration with Kaspersky Scan Engine and Kaspersky Anti Targeted Attack Platform has been added, enabling organizations to use additional analysis tools in their file security efforts.
Alexey Dashkov, Head of the Product Development Center at NGR Softlab, stated that attackers are constantly seeking new methods to consolidate their position within a company's infrastructure, making it crucial to prevent malicious content from entering internal networks. The new version focuses on providing information security experts with more flexible tools for configuring file processing policies and enhancing the overall security and manageability of the platform. Combined, these capabilities allow organizations to more flexibly build file exchange control processes through existing security tools and maximize the efficiency of information security tool usage.










