RASP Enterprise License: Scalable Runtime Protection for Modern Applications
The server was under siege. Every request carried a hint of sabotage. You needed protection that lived inside the runtime itself. That is what the RASP Enterprise License delivers—security wired into your code, not bolted on afterward.
Runtime Application Self-Protection (RASP) detects and blocks attacks from within the application. It analyzes behavior in real time, intercepts malicious inputs, and stops exploit attempts before they touch your data. The enterprise license takes this further. It scales across distributed systems, integrates into CI/CD pipelines, and enforces policies without slowing deployments.
A RASP Enterprise License is not a single product—it is your operational permission to run advanced runtime protection at scale. It unlocks features that go beyond basic editions: centralized policy management, detailed audit logging, continuous threat intelligence updates, fine-tuned rule customization, and deep integration with application frameworks.
- Deploy protection across microservices and monoliths from one control plane.
- Monitor runtime threats across environments with unified dashboards.
- Tune detection rules to match unique application logic.
- Meet compliance demands by logging and reporting every blocked event.
The license model is built for production realities. You get unlimited application instances, enterprise-grade SLAs, performance-optimized agents, and integration support. This makes runtime defense part of your release cycle, not an afterthought—and the coverage stays active no matter how your architecture changes.
Buying the RASP Enterprise License is not about owning software. It is about owning the ability to enforce runtime security everywhere, continuously. You remove blind spots where exploits hide. You stop injection, deserialization, and logic abuse at the moment of execution. The attacker never sees the door open.
If you want to see runtime protection work in minutes, without contracts or delays, check out hoop.dev. Spin up an environment, enable RASP, and watch live attacks fail before execution. The enterprise approach starts here.