1. Define AI destinations
Create WEB Inspection profiles for AI domains, URL paths and approved or restricted service categories. Keep internal and trusted services in deliberate exclusion lists.
AI tools create a direct data leakage path: users can paste prompts, upload files or send source code, contracts, customer records and financial data into ChatGPT, copilots and unapproved LLM services. TRIAS DLP combines endpoint DLP with WEB Inspection to classify sensitive content and apply policy to browser, web and AI API traffic before data leaves the endpoint.
Apply targeted inspection to AI web submissions and API request bodies before sensitive content leaves the endpoint.
Focus enforcement on AI domains, upload paths, JSON requests and file-transfer formats instead of treating all web traffic alike.
Publish AI-related web events to User Activity for investigations, risk review and governance reporting.
Employees use generative AI to summarize contracts, translate documents, analyze spreadsheets, draft emails and debug source code. Without AI DLP, confidential content can leave approved systems through browser uploads, prompts, web forms or API submissions and be processed by third-party AI services outside enterprise governance.
TRIAS WEB Inspection is an active DLP enforcement capability for browser traffic, web uploads, form submissions and API traffic. Policies can be targeted by destination domain, URL keyword, HTTP method, request content type and inspection scope. For AI services, this enables precise control of AI web and API transfer paths instead of a blanket block on all web use.
When request-body inspection is enabled, TRIAS can inspect configured web and API payloads where sensitive information is commonly carried. Header-aware evaluation, configurable body and header size limits, and TLS-only scope help security teams apply inspection depth that is appropriate for the environment. This is particularly relevant for token-authenticated AI API integrations, where prompt and structured request data can be sent through JSON bodies.
TRIAS uses its pattern library, data dictionaries and DLP policies to recognize regulated identifiers, financial patterns, personal data and organization-specific confidential terminology. DLP OCR can extend inspection to image-based content such as scanned PDFs, screenshots and photographed documents before those files move through web upload channels.
TRIAS helps organizations control common AI leakage workflows without blocking approved innovation. Security teams can distinguish sanctioned AI usage from Shadow AI and apply different controls by data type, user group, destination and risk level.
AI DLP is data loss prevention designed for generative AI. TRIAS combines content classification, endpoint controls and WEB Inspection to detect, monitor, allow or block configured AI browser and API transfer paths before sensitive data is pasted, uploaded or submitted to ChatGPT, copilots, LLM applications and other AI services.
A strong AI DLP program starts with discovery and policy design, then applies inspection narrowly to the AI destinations and request types that matter. TRIAS supports a monitor-first rollout so security teams can validate real business behavior before moving to enforcement.
Create WEB Inspection profiles for AI domains, URL paths and approved or restricted service categories. Keep internal and trusted services in deliberate exclusion lists.
Target POST, PUT and PATCH traffic plus application/json and multipart/form-data, then enable request-body inspection only for the flows that require it.
Use patterns, data dictionaries and OCR-assisted inspection to identify sensitive text, documents, screenshots and organization-specific content.
Start with monitor mode, publish relevant events to User Activity, tune the policy with pilot groups, then move validated controls to enforcement.
Coverage follows the configured destination, URL, HTTP method, content type, request-body and header size limits, TLS scope, endpoint group and policy mode. This design gives teams a practical way to protect AI workflows while retaining control over performance, privacy and legitimate business use.
| Requirement | TRIAS DLP support |
|---|---|
| Prompt and JSON payload leakage | Use request-body inspection with application/json, AI domain and URL targeting to evaluate configured API submission paths. |
| File upload to AI tools | Combine multipart/form-data targeting, endpoint Web Upload controls and encrypted-file actions for browser-based uploads. |
| AI API and token-authenticated traffic | Use destination, HTTP method, body and header scope to analyze configured AI API request flows while keeping inspection limits explicit. |
| Shadow AI usage | Publish selected WEB Inspection traffic to User Activity for destination, user, endpoint, activity and risk-based investigation. |
| Source code and IP exposure | Use DLP patterns, dictionaries and policy actions to detect confidential technical content before risky transfer paths. |
| AI governance | Move from pilot monitoring to enforcement with group assignments, narrow exceptions and auditable incident evidence. |
AI DLP is data loss prevention for generative AI workflows. It detects and controls sensitive data before users paste, upload or transfer it into ChatGPT, copilots, LLM tools or unapproved AI applications.
TRIAS WEB Inspection can target configured AI API traffic by domain, URL, HTTP method and content type, and can inspect request bodies and header data within configured limits. This gives teams visibility into JSON prompts and structured API submissions sent through token-authenticated AI integrations.
TRIAS DLP helps detect sensitive data and enforce policies around browser uploads, request bodies, web and API submissions, clipboard actions, endpoint activity and unapproved AI usage paths that could expose data to ChatGPT or similar tools.
AI tool security is the combination of governance, access control, monitoring and DLP enforcement used to ensure employees use AI tools without exposing regulated, confidential or business-critical data.
Shadow AI is the use of AI tools by employees without formal approval, governance or security oversight.
DLP provides the technical controls, monitoring, user prompts, policy enforcement and evidence needed to enforce AI acceptable-use policies. TRIAS supports monitor-first testing, pilot groups, User Activity logging and enforcement after policy validation.
Yes. AI DLP can classify source code, technical documents and intellectual property, then allow, monitor, block or log attempts to send that content through configured browser, upload and API transfer paths.
TRIAS DLP OCR settings support inspection of visible text in image-based content such as screenshots, scanned PDFs and images embedded in Office documents, subject to the configured DLP OCR policy.
Review how TRIAS DLP protects legal, financial, personal, source-code and intellectual-property data from AI leakage paths.
Assess AI DLP risk