Box sharing with partners and clients is a high-risk exit for confidential files. Uploads are captured on the endpoint and risky transfers blocked.
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Box is built for sharing outside the company — which is exactly what makes an unnoticed upload so easy.
A drag into the local Box Drive folder or a quick upload at box.com can move a confidential file off the network in seconds, with no native alert to flag it — and because the transfer is encrypted, network-level tools see almost nothing.
Anexet takes a different route: it captures Box activity on the endpoint, where the file is read and written before any encryption is applied for transit. The Box Drive sync client and the web version are covered the same way on managed workstations; the exact coverage per operating system is confirmed during the demo.
Box is designed to move files to partners and clients — so a leak travels the same path as routine work.
An upload to a personal Box account in the browser looks identical to a corporate-tenant upload.
Encrypted traffic hides content from network tools — only endpoint capture actually sees the file.
Everything you need to bring Box under control, included as your plan grows.
See who uploads to Box, when, and how often. Upload activity feeds straight into employee-monitoring and productivity reports.
Capture uploads through the cloud storage channel — the Box Drive sync client and the web version alike — searchable in the Client Console with the user, account, and timestamp behind each event.
Deny the Box app outright in the agent profile, or stop web uploads with blocking rules (Advanced); content-aware blocking by digital fingerprint, hash, or sensitivity label applies to uploads captured through the web channel (Premium).
Anexet records every upload as it happens: file name, size, destination folder or account, the user identity, and the timestamp — whether the file moved through the local Box Drive folder or a browser tab at box.com.
Because capture happens on the endpoint rather than the wire, no Box API integration is required, and a personal Box account on a corporate workstation is captured exactly like a corporate-tenant upload. The same agent policy can switch Box access to Access denied, blocking uploads outright before they leave the workstation.
From a file upload on the endpoint to a controlled, searchable record.
A lightweight agent on the workstation monitors the cloud storage channel — the Box Drive sync folder and the web version alike.
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Captured uploads and their metadata are sent to your on-premise server and indexed for search.
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Agent policy controls each cloud storage app directly — access can be set to full, read-only, or denied — while security policies scan other channels in real time and can block or alert on a match.
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Analysts review upload history, build cases, and export reports and captured evidence from the Client Console.
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A lightweight agent on the workstation monitors the cloud storage channel — the Box Drive sync folder and the web version alike.
1
Captured uploads and their metadata are sent to your on-premise server and indexed for search.
2
Agent policy controls each cloud storage app directly — access can be set to full, read-only, or denied — while security policies scan other channels in real time and can block or alert on a match.
3
Analysts review upload history, build cases, and export reports and captured evidence from the Client Console.
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Common questions about how Anexet handles Box.
Yes. Anexet captures the file on the endpoint before the Box client or browser encrypts it for transit, so HTTPS does not create a blind spot. The exact coverage for your environment is confirmed during the demo.
Yes. Anexet monitors uploads through the cloud storage channel, covering the Box Drive sync client and box.com in the browser the same way on managed workstations; the exact coverage per operating system is confirmed during the demo.
Yes. The captured record includes the destination account, so security teams can allow the corporate tenant while alerting on — or blocking — personal-account uploads.
Yes. In the agent policy, each cloud storage app can be switched to Access denied, which stops uploads before they leave the workstation — no security-policy rule required. This sits alongside Anexet's content-aware blocking (digital fingerprint, hash, sensitivity label), which covers channels like external drives, network shares, and clipboard from Premium.
Never. Anexet is deployed on-premise, and the vendor has no access to your data — all captured uploads and logs stay inside your environment.
Tell us how your teams use Box and what you need to protect — we'll map it to the right plan and arrange a demo or a free trial of Anexet Ultimate.
