Learn more about some of the latest features from Device Trust, designed to help you make sure that only trusted devices access your company resources.
🚀 Query device trust data with the MCP server
With the Device Trust MCP server, you can connect AI tools like Cursor or Claude to your device security data. Query devices, users, and Checks to identify issues across your organization, or run aggregations to understand security posture and resolution trends.
To learn more, see Device Trust MCP server.
🚀 Discover AI usage with the insights dashboard
Device Trust now includes AI Insights, giving you visibility into how AI tools are used across your organization. You can review discovered AI apps, understand usage trends, and identify potential issues like exposed secrets, repositories, and connected services.
To learn more, see AI Insights.
🚀 Stream device check results with run logs
Device Trust now supports Device Check run logs in the Log Pipeline, so you can forward Check results to your external logging systems. You can monitor pass/fail results, store Check data in your own logging platform, take action on device compliance, and send them to the same destinations you use for other data, like Authentication logs and Admin Audit logs.
To learn more, see Device Check run logs
🚀 Enforce policies with external checks
Device Trust now supports External Checks, so you can enforce policies using data systems outside of Device Trust, like security training completion or HR policy acknowledgments.
To learn more, see External Checks.
🚀 Change the language of your Device Trust portal
You can now change the language for your Device Trust profile, which updates the language of your Device Trust web portal and the Checks details page.
To learn more, see My Profile.
🚀 Use SSF streams
Device Trust now supports the Shared Signals Framework (SSF) for delivering device compliance events to external security systems, so you can orchestrate unified security policies across your entire stack. SSF support is in beta and currently only available through the Device Trust API.
To learn more, see Shared Signals Framework (SSF).
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