The browser is now business-critical infrastructure. Is it resilient enough?

Menlo Security is attending the Gartner Security & Risk Management Summit in London to address a challenge facing every security leader: the browser has become the primary surface where work gets done, and it's evolving faster than most security architectures were built to govern. Highly Evasive Adaptive Threats (HEAT) are purpose-built to slip past traditional defences like secure web gateways and legacy proxies, using techniques such as evasive phishing, malicious file delivery, and browser-native exploits that only trigger once they reach the endpoint. Menlo closes that gap at the browser itself, inspecting and neutralising threats in real time before they ever reach a user or an agent acting on their behalf.

Discover how Menlo closes the gap: a secure browser built for cyber resilience.

Across financial services, government, public sector, and critical infrastructure - from banking and energy to manufacturing and healthcare - organisations face an identical problem: the browser has outgrown the controls built around it, and every credential, workflow, and now autonomous agent that moves through it inherits that gap. True cyber resilience starts by closing it at the source, before it becomes an incident to detect and recover from.

It's a question your board is asking now.

Connect with Menlo at Gartner:

• Join our Chief Product Officer Ramin Farassat → at 12.40 on Thursday 24th September and find out Who's Accountable when the Agents Acts.
• Book Time with the Menlo Team → A focused conversation on governing agents and humans in one control plane.
• See the Browser Security Platform in Action on Stand → Zero-day threat prevention and machine-speed governance, trusted by 1,000+ enterprises and 8 of the 10 largest banks.