Know what stays protected

The work runs inside Qube

The shared environment contains the session’s tools and working files. Participant devices send input and receive the rendered view. The architecture trusts the cloud runtime, control plane, identity system, and authorized recording components.

This removes the repository, source material, and application state from the participant’s local desktop. Qube becomes the trusted room where the work is opened, changed, discussed, and reviewed.

Protected presentation secures the delivered view

Qube uses the browser’s protected-media system, negotiated key-system robustness, and output policy to restrict ordinary software capture on supported clients.

The session enforces the required protection level. When a client cannot establish that level, Qube can restrict access instead of silently delivering the meeting through an unprotected path.

Security extends beyond the stream

Qube monitors focus and fullscreen, covers or pauses protected content when the participant leaves the session, pairs a second camera around the workstation, and watches for protected audio leaking into the room.

Forensic watermarking and session identifiers add attribution to the prevention layers. The meeting record connects these security events to the people, work, and timeline of the session.

Test Qube against the capture path that matters

Protection is strongest when it is demonstrated on the same browser, operating system, hardware, and capture method your team faces. A Qube security review records that complete configuration and the observed visual and audio result.

Test Windows and macOS capture separately, and test screen, window, system-audio, loopback, and external-device paths as distinct attempts. Qube’s failure handling should also be part of the demonstration.

• Record the browser, operating system, hardware, and software versions.
• Record the negotiated key system, robustness, and output policy.
• Observe moving video through the stated screen/window capture method.
• Test audio independently, including the local path relevant to the threat model.
• Record unsupported-client and failed-protection behavior.

What remains outside the software boundary

Another camera can film a display. Another microphone can hear sound in the room. A person may relay information or receive help that the session cannot observe. Side channels and misconfigured tools can also matter.

Qube addresses those physical risks with a paired surroundings view, acoustic safeguards, forensic watermarking, and reviewable security events. The host combines those signals with an explicit assistance policy and human review.

A disposable workspace can leave an authorized record

Closing a temporary execution environment and retaining an authorized recording are different lifecycle decisions. The meeting may end while the organization still retains a review record according to its policy.

Before a sensitive session, choose the recording policy, participant notice, authorized reviewers, and retention. Qube keeps those retained records on a defined lifecycle separate from the temporary cloud computer.

What teams ask about Qube