Local deployment
Keep processing close to the operation when the environment requires it.
Security and data protection
Control is an architectural decision.
IAS systems fit environments where sensitive records, restricted networks, and operational accountability shape every deployment.
Private-network operation
Run within customer-defined network segments and access boundaries.
No mandatory public-cloud AI
Local model and controlled-service options can be evaluated by deployment.
No required external transmission
Architectures can be designed so operational data does not leave the customer environment.
Customer ownership and control
Customers define the documentation, records, users, retention, and deployment boundary.
Role-based access
Limit product functions and information to authorized roles.
Local logs and auditability
Retain activity and operational context inside the configured environment.
Source traceability
Show the origin, timing, and review context behind answers and signals.
Controlled updates
Plan software, model, and content updates around customer change-control requirements.
Identity options
Use local accounts or customer identity integration where supported and approved.
Encryption
Use encryption in transit and, where configured, at rest within the selected platform.
Retention and backup
Define retention, backup, recovery testing, and deletion responsibilities before deployment.
Network boundaries
Segment, restrict, and document.
Deployments can sit behind customer firewalls, inside isolated VLANs, or in offline-capable environments. Air-gapped operation may be possible for selected workflows when hardware, updates, data transfer, and support procedures are designed for that restriction.
Shared responsibility
Controls have named owners.
IAS and the customer document responsibility for host hardening, identity, network rules, certificates, backups, retention, logging, patch windows, vulnerability response, physical access, and incident handling. Responsibilities depend on who owns and operates each layer.
No architecture eliminates risk. IAS avoids absolute security guarantees and documents the controls that are actually configured.
Talk with IAS
Request a deployment and security review.
IAS will review hosting, identity, network segmentation, logging, updates, backups, retention, and operating responsibilities with your security and infrastructure teams.