BT went looking for security UK businesses would actually switch on.
They found a British company that had spent sixteen years building it. TrustLayer is the technology inside BT Cloud Threat Protect and BT Security Awareness Training, sold exclusively to BT customers.
Four products. Two BT names. One platform.
BT sells TrustLayer under two names of its own. Same products underneath, ordered through BT, priced per user per month. Here is what sits behind each one.
Malicious and off-policy sites blocked on the device itself, in the office or on hotel wifi. No proxy in the traffic path.
A live list of every cloud app in use, who uses it and how much. Allow, track or block by user, group or action.
Impersonation, invoice fraud and links that turn bad after delivery. Held and flagged to the recipient with the reason.
Courses, phishing simulation and reporting on one licence. Short courses people finish. Simulations that look like this year.
In BT's own words.
Nothing to bolt on. Nothing in the traffic path.
Why a national carrier put its name on a sixteen-year-old British platform.
UK company, UK engineers, UK support team. Sixteen years of it.
No proxies. No MX changes. Mail and web stay where they already run.
One platform behind all of it. Add a product and it already knows about the rest.
Every decision logged. Insurer, auditor or board asks, you export.
BT on cyber security.
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