Device-Based Access Policies for RASP make sure it isn’t. They enforce that only the right devices, with the right health checks, can run sensitive operations. Real-time Application Self-Protection is powerful on its own. Add device-specific controls, and it becomes a fortress that moves with your code.
With Device-Based Access Policies, you define trust at the hardware level. It’s no longer just about usernames, passwords, or keys. Every request is tied to a device fingerprint. That fingerprint includes attributes like OS version, patch level, disk encryption, security tools running, and compliance checks. If a device fails any check, it gets blocked before a single packet touches your protected app.
The beauty is in how RASP integrates these checks directly into the runtime. This means there’s no perimeter to bypass. No VPN misconfigurations to exploit. The code itself enforces the rules, refusing to execute for non-compliant devices. Even if a credential is compromised, the attacker still needs a matching device profile to have a shot. That’s zero trust down to the execution level.