A Better Virtualization Model
Beskar SABRkey delivers the future of business IT
$11,500 Per Employee. That's the global average IT spend per employee - across every industry. Not defense. Not regulated finance. Average.
Most organizations never see that number broken out. The ones that do go looking for leverage, and for two decades the answer was virtualization: consolidate hardware, cut cost, improve continuity and recovery.
It worked. Then the model changed.
Post-acquisition VMware renewals are landing 30-80% higher for VDI customers, with per-core minimums and forced bundling that charge you for capabilities you will never turn on.
And the original problems never left:
- VM sprawl nobody can map back to a business function
- Security and compliance bolted on afterward, by staff you have to hire and keep
- No defensible answer to did our intellectual property leave the building?
You're not paying less. You're managing more.
There had to be a better solution...
So we built the alternative.
Beskar's SABRkey is a secure virtual desktop delivered as a service. One button. It behaves like the desktop your people already use - from any device, on Windows, macOS, or Linux, including hardware you already own.
What's underneath is the part that matters:
- Quantum-resistant cryptography wrapped in FIPS-validated encryption
- Immutable off-site storage - ransomware cannot encrypt what it cannot alter
- Cryptographic file sharing: specific people, specific data, revocable
- 24/7 monitoring, backup, and incident response, included
- Geographic access restriction - control where in the world your data can be opened
Built to the hardest standard. Not limited to it.
We built SABRkey because defense contractors were handed 320 security objectives with no realistic way to meet them. But nothing about the architecture is defense-specific.
- Law and accounting firms protecting privileged client files
- Manufacturers and engineering firms whose CAD and process IP is the company
- Healthcare and financial services under HIPAA, GLBA, and SEC obligations
- Any business with contractors, remote staff, or offshore teams touching sensitive data
- Any business whose cyber insurance underwriter got harder to satisfy this year