You know the timeline. Accellion in 2021. GoAnywhere in early 2023. MOVEit a few months later — 2,700 organizations and about 95 million people, the largest mass breach of its kind. Cleo in December 2024. Another critical GoAnywhere bug in 2025. The same setup broke the same way every time: a server the customer runs, exposed to the internet, that the customer has to patch — and a vendor whose answer is "a fix is coming." Cl0p built a ransomware empire on it, and the legacy vendors still have not fixed the underlying design.
Files.com is on the Business Hall floor because we’re the modern, cloud answer to the vendors behind most of those breaches — MOVEit, GoAnywhere, IBM Sterling, Cleo, Axway. We got rid of the server instead of repainting it. If you were on incident response, in the SOC, or designing security when those calls came in, this product was built for you. Tell us your file-transfer threat model and we’ll walk you through how the architecture holds up.
The questions that come up at the booth, answered with real technical detail, not checkbox answers.
Files.com runs as a cloud service across eight regions. You don’t run a server, so there’s no admin login for an attacker to break into and no software for them to exploit. The on-prem Files.com Agent only makes outbound connections. Nothing is open and listening for an attacker to find. The setup that got MOVEit and GoAnywhere breached at scale doesn’t exist here.
Everyone is always on the latest version. No maintenance windows. No zero-day to scramble on at 2 a.m. on a Saturday. The gap between a bug going public and your server getting patched is the window Cl0p used to breach company after company. That gap is gone when we own the patching and there’s no version for you to fall behind on.
Every file action, API call, share link, and download is recorded in an audit log that can’t be altered — the audit log you’ll wish you had. When the breach clock starts and you have 72 hours to report what was taken, you read it straight from the system instead of rebuilding it from network logs.
Files.com can scan files for malware the moment they’re uploaded, before anyone can open or download them. Clean files move on automatically. Anything malicious or suspicious goes to a quarantine folder you set. It’s built in, so there’s no second vendor in the path — not a separate add-on you license, the way the legacy tools sell it.
Set permissions per folder, per user, and per protocol. Add SSO and SCIM, IP allowlisting, and rules on what share links can do. If one account is compromised, what it can reach is small by design. You manage it all through groups and multi-level user administration — the same controls security teams want over loose internal sharing, not just over old transfer tools.
15+ years, 4,000+ organizations, zero breaches — including regulated banks, hospitals, and government agencies. SOC 2 Type II, HIPAA BAA, GDPR DPA, AES-256 at rest, and TLS in transit, all listed on the compliance page. We’ve actually shipped the clean record, not just promised one.
If you’re rebuilding your file transfer setup after MOVEit, Cleo, GoAnywhere, or any of the servers Cl0p has hit — or putting a real audit trail over the file sharing already inside your org — come talk to us at the booth.
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