Overtis tracks worker behaviour in browsers
Overtis' new browser add-on is designed to bring granular security controls to administrators.


Overtis has launched a browser add-on enabling IT administrators to monitor worker behaviour and enforce compliance.
The VigilancePro Web Application Manager provides granular controls and can even hide certain content on the browser, such as sensitive data or tabs.
Administrators can use the tool to manage worker controls as well, including copy and paste as well as printing, to prevent any insider threat from damaging their business.
The Overtis plug-in can also enable single sign on for users wherever they are accessing web applications.
Currently, the add-on is only compatible with Firefox and Internet Explorer, although Google Chrome and Safari versions are on the way.
The basic interface has been designed to ensure administrators don't find themselves overwhelmed, but Overtis chief executive (CEO) Ed Macnair told IT PRO the firm was planning to "sex-up" the control screen.
To make administering the product even quicker, Macnair explained how businesses could simply drag their worker directory into the add-on, claiming it would take around an hour to transfer 5,000 users over.
Get the ITPro daily newsletter
Sign up today and you will receive a free copy of our Future Focus 2025 report - the leading guidance on AI, cybersecurity and other IT challenges as per 700+ senior executives
"Traditional web parameters have disappeared," Macnair added.
"With the consumerisation of IT it's all changed it's the evolution of the endpoint. The iPad was the next big evolution in four to six months you saw it in the enterprise."
Businesses will be required to pay $10 (6.23) per user, per month to access the VigilancePro Web Application Manager.
Tom Brewster is currently an associate editor at Forbes and an award-winning journalist who covers cyber security, surveillance, and privacy. Starting his career at ITPro as a staff writer and working up to a senior staff writer role, Tom has been covering the tech industry for more than ten years and is considered one of the leading journalists in his specialism.
He is a proud alum of the University of Sheffield where he secured an undergraduate degree in English Literature before undertaking a certification from General Assembly in web development.
-
RSAC Conference 2025: The front line of cyber innovation
ITPro Podcast Ransomware, quantum computing, and an unsurprising focus on AI were highlights of this year's event
-
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei thinks we're burying our heads in the sand on AI job losses
News With AI set to hit entry-level jobs especially, some industry execs say clear warning signs are being ignored
-
Spanish spyware outfit uncovered, develops exploits for Windows, Chrome, and Firefox
News Google was only able to discover the company after an anonymous submission was made to its Chrome bug reporting programme
-
Google adds new security vendor plugins for Chrome, improved Chrome OS policy controls for IT admins
News New integrations across various security pillars aim to improve Chrome OS and Chrome browser security for enterprise customers
-
Google patches second Chrome browser zero-day of 2022
News Google acted quickly to secure against the type confusion vulnerability that was under active exploitation
-
Acer Chromebook Spin 513 review: Cheap and mostly cheerful
Reviews An affordable Chromebook convertible with good looks but mediocre performance
-
Google says Chrome is now faster than Safari on Apple Silicon
News According to Apple's own benchmarks, Chrome 99 scored the highest out of any browser ever tested
-
Google Chrome update fixes zero-day under active exploitation
News Google releases a fresh wave of patches for severe vulnerabilities that could facilitate code execution and system takeover via Google Chrome
-
Asus Chromebook CX9 (CX9400CE) review: The most stylish Chromebook on the market
Reviews A sleek, expensive Chromebook that tries to bring professional style to Google’s OS
-
Firefox 95 boosts protection against zero-day attacks
News Mozilla's browser now takes a more granular approach to walling off code