Secure Web Gateways were built to protect users by inspecting and filtering web traffic.
They analyze URLs, domains, and file downloads to block known threats before they reach the browser.
That works for controlling traffic. It doesn’t stop attacks that execute inside the browser after the connection is already allowed.
SWGs inspect traffic moving to and from the browser. That works for blocking known destinations, but it ends once the page loads. Modern attacks don’t. They play out inside the browser session, where credentials, sessions, and user actions never show up in network logs.
Push operates in that gap. It gives security teams real-time detection and response inside browser sessions, where attacks actually unfold.