01 · Identity and access
Identity options such as Active Directory, LDAP, SAML and OIDC are assessed during solution design. Named connector coverage is confirmed before it is included in the architecture.
Platform · Integrations and APIs
Connect your stack. Keep control of the data.
Vaultize adds persistent data control to the identity, repository, security and application workflows your enterprise already operates.
Integration principle
Extend existing controls instead of rebuilding the environment.
Vaultize consumes identity, classification and sensitive-data context, applies persistent policy to the content, and returns access and policy events to your security operations, so data-level control joins the picture your SOC already watches.
Named systems are supported or confirmed during solution design; compatibility through open standards and APIs is labelled as exactly that, nothing more.
Integration planning points
One platform. Eight points of contact with your stack.
vaultizeOne policy · One audit plane
02 · Key management
Bring-your-own-key (BYOK), hardware security module (HSM), key management service (KMS), and key-rotation requirements are assessed during solution design. Named systems and connector coverage are confirmed before publication.
03 · Content sources
Content-source requirements may include Microsoft 365, OneDrive, SharePoint, endpoints, file servers, and document management systems (DMS). Exact coverage is confirmed during solution design.
04 · Email clients and mail flow
Mail-flow requirements may include Microsoft Outlook, HCL Notes, and Microsoft 365. Connector coverage and safe-send rules are confirmed during solution design.
05 · Security operations
SIEM and Syslog forwarding of tamper-evident audit events: classification, access, policy, revocation and recovery.
06 · Security signals
DLP and DSPM (data security posture management) detections can become classification context that triggers protection before sensitive files move, subject to the supported integration.
07 · Content inspection over ICAP
Internet Content Adaptation Protocol (ICAP) can be assessed for antivirus, anti-malware, sandboxing, and content-analysis flows. Vaultize applies policy only where that integration is confirmed.
08 · Application workflows
REST APIs for file protection, policy actions, and sharing and revocation events inside line-of-business applications.
Integration planning points
A technical map, not a connector catalogue.
Each connection is identified by its supported role: identity standard, key custodian, content source, mail path, audit destination, security signal, inspection engine or API-enabled workflow.
01
Identity and access
Identity options such as Active Directory, LDAP, SAML and OIDC are assessed during solution design. Named connector coverage is confirmed before it is included in the architecture.
Active Directory · LDAP · SAML · OIDC
02
Key management
Bring-your-own-key (BYOK), hardware security module (HSM), key management service (KMS), and key-rotation requirements are assessed during solution design. Named systems and connector coverage are confirmed before publication.
BYOK · HSM · KMS · Key rotation
03
Content sources
Content-source requirements may include Microsoft 365, OneDrive, SharePoint, endpoints, file servers, and document management systems (DMS). Exact coverage is confirmed during solution design.
Microsoft 365 · OneDrive · SharePoint · Endpoints · File servers · DMS
04
Email clients and mail flow
Mail-flow requirements may include Microsoft Outlook, HCL Notes, and Microsoft 365. Connector coverage and safe-send rules are confirmed during solution design.
Outlook plugin · HCL (Lotus) Notes plugin · M365 mail path · Safe-send rules
05
Security operations
SIEM and Syslog forwarding of tamper-evident audit events: classification, access, policy, revocation and recovery.
SIEM · Syslog · Tamper-evident audit · Alerts
06
Security signals
DLP and DSPM (data security posture management) detections can become classification context that triggers protection before sensitive files move, subject to the supported integration.
DLP detections · DSPM detections · Classification context
07
Content inspection over ICAP
Internet Content Adaptation Protocol (ICAP) can be assessed for antivirus, anti-malware, sandboxing, and content-analysis flows. Vaultize applies policy only where that integration is confirmed.
Antivirus · Anti-malware · Sandboxing · Content analysis
08
Application workflows
REST APIs for file protection, policy actions, and sharing and revocation events inside line-of-business applications.
REST APIs · File protection · Policy actions · Share and revoke events
Example flows
From signal to persistent control.
01
Security signal to persistent control
DLP or DSPM detectionClassification contextVaultize policyProtection and audit
02
Repository to governed action
Repository discoveryClassify decisionPolicy triggerSeal, Secure, Share or the email path
03
Application to protected document
Enterprise applicationVaultize APIRights-bound fileRecipient access and audit
04
Inspect first, protect second
File entersICAP engine verdictClean: policy appliesFailed: action stops, event recorded
Plan the integration
Bring protection into the workflow that creates or distributes the file.
Vaultize exposes file protection, policy actions, sharing and revocation through REST APIs, so the system that creates or distributes a document can protect it in the same motion. Endpoint coverage and connector packaging are confirmed during integration planning.
Integration planning in four steps
- 01Identify the system that creates, stores or transmits the file.
- 02Define the identity and classification context available at that point.
- 03Choose the protection, sharing or revocation action the workflow should trigger.
- 04Return policy and audit events to your SIEM and evidence plane.
Plan the integration around one real workflow.
Bring the identity source, repository, application or security signal you want to connect. We will map the available context, control action and audit return path.