This is the whole point: owning the device is not the same as having permission to open the protected file.
Confidential files are on the device.
No approved DVC identity.
Protected file remains locked.
The user moves a protected file to USB and opens it on another computer. The security policy stays attached to the file.
Protected design file.
File arrived. Policy still active.
The confidential quotation has already left the company. DVC lets the owner invalidate the same file remotely.
Quotation sent to Company B by mistake.
Copy exists on their device.
Even if confidential files were copied before departure, disabling the identity can make those retained copies unusable.
Still has a local copy at home.
Account currently active.
External access can be time-limited without asking the supplier to delete every local copy manually.
Supplier can open under approved rights.
Expiry not simulated yet.
Watch the filename change while the security badge refuses to disappear.
🔒 DVC PROTECTED
The employee hopes a harmless name will remove protection.
This interaction behaves like a desktop: move the file to the USB zone and see what travels with it.
COMPANY PC
Drag the file here
The file is identical. The result changes by identity.
DVC will evaluate who is opening the forwarded copy.
Toggle print rights while keeping the document open.
VIEW: ALLOWED
PRINT: waiting for policy
A three-stage recovery animation shows that backup and document security can survive hardware failure.
Instead of a simple block button, this scene scans sample content and highlights why the upload is stopped.
Customer: Alex Chen
National ID: A123••••••
Revenue: $4.2M
Select the content type and watch the risk decision change before anything leaves.
Select content to calculate AI upload risk.
Choose where payroll.xlsx is being sent.
The counter accelerates toward 500 files. DLP changes its decision as behavior becomes abnormal.
FILES → USB
Normal
The interaction mimics the exact user behavior: drag the file toward the conversation.
YOUR DESKTOP
Drop attachment here
Not every leak is a file upload. Sensitive text can leave through copy and paste.
Name: Alex Chen
National ID: A123456789
Revenue: $4.2M
Waiting for copy activity.
Turn the capture on and see a visible identity watermark appear across the content.
Strategy / Finance / M&A
Trusted business sites, unknown storage sites, and personal services should not be treated the same.
Run OCR on a screenshot and reveal the risky text hidden inside pixels.
Employee ID: E-1042
Salary: $128,000
Project: ORION
Switch roles and watch read, write, copy, and encrypted export rights change.
Select what should appear on every printed page.
Printed copy preview
Tap a channel and watch its risk profile and recommended action change.
Content, destination, identity, and policy are checked in sequence before release.
Click the timeline to see what the user did and what DVC recorded.
Trigger any exit path and see the central policy engine respond immediately.
Set the controls yourself before the supplier receives anything.
7 days · Password · Watermark
Open the secure delivery as an external recipient, without exposing the original file.
Tap people to build the authorized recipient list.
Advance the clock and watch access expire automatically.
Expires after Day 7.
Choose a region and watch the protected route activate.
This scene starts with the supplier actively viewing the document.
Supplier is viewing now.
Move from view-only to controlled download and watch exposure change.
0 View only · 1 Download encrypted · 2 Original download
LOW EXPOSURE · VIEW ONLY
Click a project to simulate scoped supplier access.
Replay opens, pages viewed, print attempts, and revocation from one trail.
Encryption, DLP, external sharing, supplier access, and audit converge into one controlled exchange layer.
Activate regions and see how one DVC control plane can extend across distributed enterprise environments.
Run a simulated health check across policy, encryption, audit, database, and recovery services.
Explore the DVC family and see how each product solves a different part of enterprise information protection.
Start the service clock and watch a support case move from detection to engineer ownership.
Waiting for incident.
Trigger the build cycle and watch research move through design, test, hardening, and release.
Move the fleet size and watch the deployment visualization scale without changing the management model.
Pull the architecture apart to inspect how endpoint, encryption, policy, audit, and collaboration layers work together.
Local R&D means shorter feedback loops, clearer accountability, and faster product-level response.
No long offshore relay chain.
Move through a project timeline and see how enterprise security expands from Taiwan into international deployments.
Activate the final brand core and bring the entire story together: encryption, DLP, controlled collaboration, enterprise operations, and engineering strength.