In the last year at DNSFilter, it’s been a goal of our product team to better connect the user to the query. After conversations with our customers in the summer of 2020, it became clear that our reporting wasn’t giving our users the visibility they needed to make network decisions.
As one beta tester put it, they needed to be “able to determine the who, what, when, where, with specificity.” That’s what Insights Reporting does.
Insights Reporting is the simplest way for DNSFilter customers to analyze their DNS query data. We’ve taken the best of our previous reporting and enhanced it so our users can do more.
Watch the video to see this new reporting in action.
Features you can start using
Insights Reporting also introduces a new overview page that ties into our updated reporting.
With Insights, our customers now have access to metrics that were previously unavailable such as:
User reports
Roaming Client reports
Domain reporting
Drill down to the raw endpoint data
You’ll also have visibility into network behavior, MAC addresses, agent counts, and DNS resolver geolocation.
We’ve entered a new era of DNSFilter reporting. Our goal is that Administrators like you can access the reporting dashboards that work for your individual use case. Whether you need to login weekly to oversee your network or present numbers to upper-management, our reporting will support your infrastructure visibility needs.
Keep an eye out for more features coming to DNSFilter, including more updates to Insights Reporting. We want to build on this feature overtime and make it the reporting tool that our customers need.
Planned improvements to Insights Reporting include:
Scheduled reports
More direct access to endpoint reports
Link between endpoint reports
More query log details
There is more coming from DNSFilter, and we’ll make sure to share feature additions as they’re released. And don’t forget to leave us feedback so we know what matters most to you.
MSPs need to boost client security without sacrificing efficiency or margin. Every extra tool, console, or license just adds overhead and slows down service delivery.
Privacy is a classic example. Clients want their remote and hybrid users protected from the networks they connect through and the trackers profiling them, but most solutions add another siloed tool and more operational work.
I've been going to Black Hat for years, and I can tell you plainly: This year was different.
Shadow AI and AI governance are top of mind now, an evolution from what we were hearing at RSA earlier this year. In an AI era, taking a DNS First approach to cybersecurity isn't optional, and we're built to solve exactly that problem.
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