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Why do we call it Secure Every Browser and not Secure Enterprise Browser?
The tagline “Secure Every Browser” (SEB) is intentional. While Gartner and vendors like Island, Talon and others use SEB to mean “Secure Enterprise Browser,” Halo emphasizes Every Browser, not just “enterprise.” We focus on securing Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and ...
What is behind the name halo?
A halo is a glowing ring of light, often shown around something valuable or sacred - a symbol of protection, safety, and visibility. Halo represents a protective shield around every browser. It wraps enterprise-grade security around Chrome, Edge, Firefox, ...
Key issues addressed by Dizzion Halo
SaaS & Shadow IT risks – employees install unvetted apps and extensions outside IT control Unmanaged extensions – lack of visibility into risky or malicious browser add-ons Data leakage & compliance – difficulty protecting sensitive data and meeting SOC 2,...
What functionality does Halo provide?
Unknown threat detection (zero-day & AI-driven attacks) Zero-trust browser security controls Browser Extension discovery and risk scoring SaaS app visibility and shadow IT control Real-time data loss protection (copy/paste, downloads, filtering) Central...
Who benefits from using Halo?
Remote/hybrid staff and contractors, secure every browser (SEB) on any device, including managed and unmanaged (BYOD), reducing risk and simplifying rollout without extra tools. CISOs and security teams, stop unknown and zero-day browser threats before dama...
Key Use Cases
Shadow IT & SaaS Governance – Discover SaaS usage, enforce app policies, control data flows. Extension Risk Management – Inventory browser extensions, score risk, block unsafe add-ons. BYOD & Unmanaged Devices – Apply security policies on personal or contr...
Is Halo a browser, or does it work with an existing browser?
Halo is not a browser; it's a cloud-based security solution that integrates seamlessly with existing browsers. Unlike solutions like Island and Palo Alto, Halo enhances the security of browsers already deployed in your environment, whether in public or private...
Is Halo a standalone product, or is DaaS or Cloud PC required?
Halo is sold standalone as a lightweight Secure Every Browser (SEB) solution; DaaS and/or Cloud PC aren’t required to use Dizzion Halo. So Halo can be standalone and run within Dizzion DaaS or Cloud PC to extend secure access and compliance coverage to browser...
What does the Halo user experience look like?
Users need not learn a new browser: they can keep Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari. There is no retraining or switching. Lightweight browser extension: Halo runs quietly in the background as a browser add-on. Most users won’t notice it unless a risky acti...
What does the Halo admin experience look like?
Fast deployment: the extension can be installed manually from a secure download link (unavailable via public web stores). IT teams can also deploy it through existing tools such as GPO or standard software distribution systems. Single pane of glass – Centra...
How does the Halo extension work, and what data does it collect?
The Halo extension operates within each browser profile where it’s installed, connecting securely to our platform over a high-performance protocol. As users browse, each URL is seamlessly validated against configuration profiles and categorized to ensure compl...
How do I install the Halo extension?
The Halo extension isn’t available in the public web stores but can be deployed using flexible options tailored to your organization’s needs. Distribution methods include user invites, Group Policy Objects (GPOs) for Windows, and Google Workspace for streamlin...
How much network bandwidth is required to support Halo?
The Halo extension is highly efficient and uses minimal bandwidth. Even for intensive users (12-14 hours of browsing daily), it typically transfers only about 50 KB in a 24-hour period—significantly less than the bandwidth required to load a single web page. T...
Which browsers are supported with Dizzion Halo?
Browser extensions for Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge are available, and Safari and Firefox are available soon.
Which Identity Providers are supported?
Halo supports Microsoft Entra ID, Google Workspace, and Microsoft Active Directory (Classic). Additional SAML2 and OAuth providers, such as Okta and Duo, can be added. Contact Dizzion for more information.
Can Dizzion Halo run in air-gapped or dark site deployments?
Dizzion Halo is a Cloud Service that cannot run within air-gapped deployments. The end-user device must have an internet connection.
Is Dizzion Halo a VDI / DaaS replacement?
No, not really, some Secure Enterprise Browser solutions, like Island, position themselves as VDI replacements — but it’s not that simple. It really comes down to the use case. Suppose customers only need access to SaaS applications. In that case, Dizzion Halo...
Dizzion Overwatch - Session Analytics - Overview
Dizzion Overwatch is the built-in, always-on observability and analytics layer for Dizzion DaaS and Cloud PC. Overwatch gives IT admins a digital compass and real-time map, enabling deeper visibility, faster diagnostics, more intelligent planning, and more con...
Dizzion Overwatch - Session Analytics - Telemetry
Network and Streaming Network and Streaming telemetry data is captured by default every second Average QP QP (Quantization Parameter) is a measure of the amount of compression applied when H.264 encodes a frame. Low QP = less compression → higher image qual...
Official Dizzion Support Guide
Introduction Thank you for choosing Dizzion. Dizzion Worldwide Support offers world-class programs to meet your organization’s technology needs. Dizzion recognizes the investment that you have made in our platform, and Dizzion complements this with highly r...