Scylos
Security · Threat by threat

Remove the conditions an attacker depends on.

Malware and ransomware persistence, malicious downloads and drive-by execution, lateral movement, and credential or token theft at rest all depend on one thing: a persistent endpoint. Take it away and each one loses its foothold.

Footholds removed

What the architecture shuts down

Malware & ransomware persistence

Nothing installs, nothing sets a foothold, nothing comes back on reboot. No reimage, no cleanup.

Malicious downloads & drive-by execution

Only authorized workloads run, and anything that does land is wiped on reset. A bad download can't establish itself.

Lateral movement

With no persistent foothold and no credentials or tokens stored on the device, an attacker has no beachhead to pivot from.

Credential & token theft at rest

There are no cached credentials, tokens, or session data sitting on the device to harvest.

The honest boundary

Phishing is the exception worth naming: Scylos can't stop someone entering a password on a fake page, that's the identity layer's job. What it removes is the payoff. Identity and MFA still matter; Scylos shrinks the blast radius by removing the place stolen access turns into a lasting foothold.

See it on your hardware

See the stateless endpoint on your own hardware.

Flash an idle machine into a live endpoint and run your real workloads. You buy no hardware and sign nothing.