Malicious hackers can secretly hijack a user's webcam and steal important information.
To prevent this, we only allow webcam use in specified applications or URLs and block webcam use in other cases.
Webcam policies consist of blacklist or whitelist.
Additionally, webcam usage logs are stored on the server for future monitoring.
You can easily create policies from a web policy server, and the policy server is very intuitive.
The policies can be linked-in to an Active Directory.
xSecuritas products are already being used reliably by 300,000 users at over 100 customers around the world.
We also provide a cloud and on-premises products, and on-premises products do not require internet access.
Please request a trial product and enjoy using xSecuritas products comfortably.
Screen example
Policy server settings window, warning window when webcam is blocked
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Webcam policy settings window on policy server -
Webcam usage log window on policy server -
If webcam use is denied in ZOOM by policy -
If webcam use is denied at the specified URL by policy
Provides various functions
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Policy Server
We provide cloud or on-premises policy servers, and for on-premises, no internet connection is required.
In the policy server, you can create policies, control agents (quit agent/uninstall agent, etc.), and view logs.
The administrator creates policies in order to be distributed to groups or users. You can create multiple policies.
Policies can be assigned by user’s ID, IP-address, Active Directory security group, domain, and sub-domain.
You can apply the same policy to all users or assign each policy to each group or user.
Reservation policies are available.
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What is Webcam blocking?
Depending on policy, you can allow or block webcam use.
Of course, you can decide whether to allow/disallow the webcam by process, digital signature, and URL.
Additionally, logs of the user's webcam access are saved on the policy server.
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Webcam allow/block policy
You can create a black list / white list for allowing/blocking webcams, and with this list you can make the following detailed settings.
1. Unconditionally block webcams regardless of allow or block policy.
2. When a process that is not registered in the allow or block policy attempts to use the webcam, it is unconditionally blocked.
3. When a process that is not registered in the allow or block policy attempts to use the webcam, it is unconditionally allowed.
4. When a process that is not registered in the allow or block policy attempts to use the webcam, a popup is displayed where the user can select whether to use the webcam.
Supported OS
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Windows