Using Couchdrop as a government agency
Include thousands of users with granular access controls
Couchdrop simplifies this process by providing granular access controls at a user level. Users can be set to a specific root directory, given read and/or write privileges, restricted to particular transfer protocols, and allowed specific features like the ability to use Shared Links.
With Couchdrop, there is also the option to set these permissions at a Group level so that the permissions don’t have to be set for each related user. Simply configure a Group such as “Accounting” and set the permissions for that Group, and you can then select to add a user to the Group during account creation.
Have full control over users and set allowed services, features, and folder access quickly and easily with Couchdrop.
No data stored at rest
Reporting and access logs
SOC2 compliant
Connects with legacy systems
Integration with legacy systems
Working with older systems can be a challenge, especially when trying to integrate them with newer technology. Couchdrop can help with the Windows and OSX agent. The agent connects to your file server and NAS appliances to transfer files to and from those devices to your other integrated storage.
This feature can be particularly useful in government due to the number of purpose-built systems in use. As long as those systems are run on Windows or OSX, the agent can pull any generated files and push them to cloud storage.
When combined with secure automated file transfers, Couchdrop can significantly cut down time spent manually moving files while also reducing mistakes and resource use. Automating transfers from legacy systems can greatly increase efficiency and ensure files are where they need to be when they need to be there.
Comprehensive auditing and reporting
Couchdrop includes a robust reporting system ideal for audits and compliance. Reports keep detailed records of everything that happens within the account such as file transfers, login events, filesystem operations, and much more.
Reports offer specific events for each category, and each event can be drilled down further to see what user initiated the event at what time, and the IP Address used for the event trigger. Events can be narrowed down to specific timeframes as well using the filter, so it’s simple to find specific events should the need arise.