Data that stays in-country
Query processing and log archival must stay in the jurisdiction your regulator names.
Query processing and log archival must stay in the jurisdiction your regulator names.
Auditors ask for DNS-specific evidence against NCA ECC, UAE IA and DESC ISR controls.
Sensitive networks often require resolution inside the entity’s own infrastructure.
Most government entities run DNS Armor™ on a Local Resolver appliance or in a private-cloud tenancy, with logs archived in-country and streamed to the entity’s SIEM over CEF.
Enterprise deployments keep the service plane and logging plane together in the region you choose.
Control references, what each framework asks at the DNS layer and the evidence DNS Armor™ produces.
Resolve and enforce policy on-premises, with bypass domains for split-horizon internal namespaces.
Separation of duties across security, licence and DNS zone roles, with every change recorded.
Each is mapped control by control to the DNS layer, with the evidence behind it.
Alongside a demo, these are the published documents auditors and procurement teams ask for.
Security practices, data residency by plan and how to report a vulnerability.
Open the Trust CenterControl-by-control mapping to seven GCC frameworks.
View the mappingEvery third party that touches customer data, versioned and dated.
See the listA solutions engineer will map DNS Armor™ to your regulator and network in one call.