

Monitor workstations, block risky channels, and investigate incidents—all from one console.
OctoWatch DLP is a employee monitoring and data loss prevention platform built for organizations that need more than just logs. It combines real-time endpoint visibility with proactive DLP controls, giving security, IT, and operations teams a single source of truth for what happens on company PCs—whether in the office, remote, or on terminal servers. At its core, OctoWatch deploys a lightweight Grabber agent on each Windows endpoint or RDS host. This agent feeds activity data into a centralized Web Console, available both as a fully managed Cloud service and as an On-Premise installation for organizations that require local data custody. From the console, administrators can review user activity, enforce DLP rules, and investigate potential incidents without juggling multiple tools. The platform is purpose-built for mid-market companies and regulated teams that need one integrated solution for workforce visibility, insider risk management, and policy enforcement. With OctoWatch, you can track applications, websites, screen activity, and file movements; block risky USB, web, and print actions; and investigate anomalies through an intuitive risk queue and Day Viewer. All monitoring is configurable via Settings, Rules, Timetable, and Computer profiles, allowing you to scope data collection precisely to the roles that need it. OctoWatch DLP supports both Cloud and On-Premise deployment models with feature parity across both. The Cloud option offers rapid setup with encrypted data storage in the United States and zero vendor access to customer monitoring data. The On-Premise version keeps all records on your own infrastructure with Microsoft SQL Server, ideal for organizations with strict data residency or outbound connectivity requirements.
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Sign InWe were hesitant about deploying endpoint monitoring on hundreds of remote laptops, but the OctoWatch agent is so lightweight that users never even notice it. What really sold us is how quickly we can zoom in on a specific user's timeline through the Day Viewer—investigating a suspicious file upload took minutes, not hours.