QAuth

What QAuth is

QAuth is a cloud access security broker and integrated single sign-on platform for SaaS applications, data, and users. Its Cloud plan includes single sign-on, identity management, multi-factor authentication, Active Directory or LDAP integration, and access control. Cloud DLP adds data loss prevention for Google Drive and OneDrive, Gmail and Google Drive compliance, and web filtering. Both plans are licensed per user per year, with pricing available by contacting QAuth; there is no free plan. Administrators can apply policies based on IP address, browser, device, location, and time, and set session timeouts. QAuth describes DLP across cloud apps, users, and endpoints, along with email security, zero trust verification, Shadow IT discovery, and quantum enhanced encryption. It supports agent-based and agentless deployment, as well as hybrid deployment, inline controls, and API-based controls. Named integrations include Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, Slack, Atlassian Jira and Confluence, Dropbox, Salesforce, Zoho, Zendesk, Freshdesk, and AWS. For AWS, QAuth assesses S3, CloudTrail, IAM, and Config against CIS benchmarks and sends email alerts about threats or violations.

Who it suits

QAuth is aimed at CISOs, IT and SecOps teams, and cloud administrators managing access to SaaS applications and data. Its access policies and DLP controls may suit organizations seeking centralized cloud security controls.

Limits

QAuth has no free plan. Cloud and Cloud DLP licensing is per user per year, with pricing available by contacting QAuth; Cloud DLP capabilities are limited to that plan.

Getting started

1. Visit https://qse-corp.com/products/qauth
2. Contact QAuth for per-user, per-year pricing
3. Choose the Cloud or Cloud DLP plan
4. Connect Active Directory or LDAP and configure Azure AD as an identity provider
5. Deploy agents, agentless controls, or directory integration
6. Set access policies and connect supported SaaS services

Verdict

QAuth combines single sign-on, access controls, and DLP across cloud services. Organizations should request per-user pricing and confirm which plan includes the controls they need.