| Firezone | Firezone describes access to servers and apps through its zero-trust service.[1] | Firezone describes identity-linked access to servers and applications.[1] [1] | Firezone lists device posture checks on its Business plan.[2] | Firezone lists email authentication and OpenID Connect authentication.[3] [3] |
|---|
| Twingate | Not documented[4] | Twingate describes identity-based access and lists application gating.[4] | Twingate lists native device posture checks in its paid plans.[5] | Twingate lists SSO and MFA controls in its plan details.[5] |
|---|
| Cloudflare Access | Cloudflare documents access policies for private applications and private networks.[6] | Cloudflare Access provides identity-first zero trust access to private applications.[6] | Cloudflare states that access checks can use device posture for every request.[6] | Not documented[6] |
|---|
| Sophos ZTNA | Sophos ZTNA provides users access to the specific applications they need.[7] | Sophos describes least-privilege access to applications for specific users.[7] | Sophos says device posture can block compromised devices from connecting.[7] | Sophos requires multi-factor authentication to verify identity.[7] |
|---|
| GoodAccess | GoodAccess describes secure remote access to private networks and access to applications.[8] | GoodAccess lists zero-trust access control and identity-aware access to systems and applications.[8] | GoodAccess lists device posture checks.[9] | GoodAccess lists multi-factor authentication and SSO.[9] |
|---|
| Microsoft Entra Private Access | Microsoft Entra Private Access covers private applications, corporate networks, and multicloud resources.[10] | Per-app access limits the configured Global Secure Access app to a subset of private resources and applies Conditional Access policies.[11] [11] | Microsoft Entra Private Access can apply Conditional Access policies that require a compliant device; Microsoft Intune provides the compliance signal.[11] [12] | Microsoft Entra Private Access uses Conditional Access, which can require Microsoft Entra multifactor authentication.[11] [12] |
|---|
| FortiClient | Fortinet describes VPN and ZTNA encrypted tunnels for remote access.[13] | Fortinet documents ZTNA tunnels with SSO and device posture checks to the FortiOS access proxy.[13] | Fortinet documents device posture checks and conditional admission for remote access.[13] | Fortinet documents MFA for remote access VPN and SSO for its Zero Trust Agent.[13] |
|---|
| Zscaler Private Access | Zscaler describes access to private applications from any device or location.[14] | Zscaler describes zero trust connectivity with user-to-app segmentation and context-aware policies.[14] | Zscaler lists device posture verification through Google Chrome Enterprise.[15] | Not documented[14] |
|---|
| Cisco Secure Access | Cisco describes ZTNA access to private apps and VPNaaS coverage for non-ZTNA-enabled apps.[16] | Cisco Secure Access uses least-privilege ZTNA policies to grant access to apps.[16] | Not documented[16] | Not documented[16] |
|---|
| F5 BIG-IP Zero Trust Access | F5 describes access to individual apps, networks, and other resources.[17] | F5 documents identity-aware, per-request access to applications.[17] | F5 describes device security and integrity checks.[17] | F5 documents step-up MFA and single sign-on.[17] [17] |
|---|
| OpenVPN CloudConnexa | OpenVPN describes private application access and remote access and site-to-site VPN.[18] | CloudConnexa lists secure access to private apps.[18] | CloudConnexa lists device posture evaluation in its access policies.[18] | Not documented[18] |
|---|
| OpenVPN Access Server | OpenVPN lists point-to-site remote access and site-to-site VPN.[19] | OpenVPN describes role-based personalized application access.[20] | Not documented[20] | Not documented[20] |
|---|
| Tailscale | Tailscale describes access to business apps and entire networks through subnet routers.[21] [22] | Tailscale describes identity-based access to internal apps without public exposure.[21] [21] | Tailscale access rules can require device posture attributes such as operating system and client version.[23] | Tailscale delegates SSO to supported identity providers and applies their MFA policy to Tailscale.[24] [24] |
|---|