Cato Networks has officially introduced its Enterprise Browser, marking a significant step forward in extending Zero Trust capabilities directly into the browser environment. With this launch, the company continues to strengthen its position in delivering a unified network security platform designed for the AI-driven era.

To begin with, the newly introduced Enterprise Browser expands Universal ZTNA (UZTNA), enabling organizations to secure web access seamlessly across the internet, SaaS platforms, and private applications. More importantly, it integrates full threat prevention, data and application protection, and AI security—ensuring consistent Zero Trust enforcement across all user interactions.

Moreover, Cato has focused on eliminating the common challenges enterprises face with fragmented security tools. Traditionally, organizations adopt enterprise browsers as separate solutions, which often leads to policy duplication and operational complexity. However, Cato addresses this issue by embedding browser security directly into its platform. As a result, businesses can now operate with a single policy engine, shared context, and centralized management system—thereby reducing inefficiencies and strengthening overall security posture.

In addition, the Enterprise Browser is fully integrated into the Cato SASE Platform and comes included within the same UZTNA license. This means enterprises can extend uniform protection to employees, contractors, and third-party users, regardless of whether they are using managed or unmanaged devices. Consequently, organizations gain both flexibility and consistency without increasing operational overhead.

Another key highlight is the platform’s ability to deliver full-stack security within the browser. It ensures continuous inspection, standardized enforcement, and real-time threat prevention across all sessions. At the same time, built-in AI security capabilities allow organizations to detect shadow AI usage, assess risks associated with AI tools, and enforce governance policies effectively.

Furthermore, the unified shared context enhances visibility across users, devices, and sessions. This not only enables faster threat detection but also ensures coordinated responses without creating data silos. As enterprises increasingly adopt hybrid work environments and BYOD policies, such capabilities become essential for maintaining robust cybersecurity frameworks.

From a practical standpoint, the Enterprise Browser simplifies secure access to web, SaaS, and private applications. It also enables browser-native secure access with integrated data protection, thereby reducing reliance on multiple standalone tools. In turn, organizations can streamline operations while maintaining high security standards.

Additionally, the solution supports secure access for contractors and partners, ensuring that third-party interactions adhere to the same Zero Trust policies. This is particularly valuable for organizations that rely on external collaborators but want to avoid introducing security gaps.

The Enterprise Browser is now generally available and comes at no additional cost as part of the UZTNA license within the Cato platform. This approach reinforces Cato’s commitment to delivering comprehensive security without increasing financial burden on enterprises.

Ofir Agasi, Chief Product Officer at Cato Networks, emphasized the importance of unified security strategies and stated:

“Organizations need to establish a unified security strategy that scales beyond fully managed employee devices and extends secure access to contractors and BYOD. With the Cato Enterprise Browser, we are extending our edge into the browser itself, offering the same Zero Trust policies and security posture without increasing friction or requiring dedicated policies.”

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