Security and compliance you can build on
Protect critical data across APIs, AI, applications, files, and messages while meeting evolving security and regulatory requirements.
25 years
Supporting security-sensitive and regulated operations
Security first
Security and compliance embedded by design
Trust center
Self-service access to security and compliance documentation
4000+
Customers in regulated industries trust Axway
Assurance and regulatory readiness
ISO 27001:2022
Information security management
SOC 2 Type II
Security controls and operating effectiveness
SOC 3
Public assurance reporting
ISO 9001
Quality management
TISAX
Information security for automotive ecosystems
GDPR
Data protection readiness
HIPAA
Healthcare data safeguards
PCI DSS
Payment card data security
Security and compliance cannot stand still
Security threats, technology, and regulatory expectations evolve together. Controls designed for yesterday may not provide the visibility or protection required today.
Data movement
Sensitive information crosses cloud, on-premises, partner, application, and AI environments.
Complex oversight
Fragmented oversight and legacy systems weaken governance and control.
Regulatory pressure
Requirements vary by jurisdiction, industry, data type, and business process.
AI Automation
Automated processes and AI can act faster than manual oversight can respond.
Data Sovereignty and residence: Keep control of where data resides and how it moves
Data sovereignty is more than a hosting decision. It connects jurisdiction, residency, access, governance, and operational control.
Give regulated teams the flexibility to align data handling and deployment choices with regional, industry, and organizational requirements. Axway provides deployment and governance options that help organizations address data residency and sovereignty requirements across distributed environments.
Control data location
Align data residency with jurisdictional and business requirements.
Maintain deployment choice
Support the operating model that fits the organization and its risk profile.
Apply consistent governance
Extend visibility and policy expectations across distributed environments.
Reduce cross-border uncertainty
Create clearer accountability for where sensitive data is stored, accessed, and processed.
Prepare today for the security standards of tomorrow
Encryption strategies must evolve as computing capabilities and standards change. A forward-looking security program should identify cryptographic dependencies, prioritize exposed data flows, and plan for crypto-agility.
Know your exposure
Identify systems, protocols, certificates, and data flows that depend on current cryptography.
Plan for crypto-agility
Create a path to update algorithms and controls as approved standards mature.
Prioritize long-lived data
Focus on sensitive information that must remain protected for years.
Modernize deliberately
Coordinate security, architecture, compliance, partner requirements, and post-quantum readiness before migration begins.
Secure AI interactions before they scale
AI introduces new questions about identity, access, sensitive data, tool use, monitoring, and accountability. Organizations need to govern not only models, but also the agents, services, and systems those models can reach.
Secure and govern AI access, data, and actions
Control access
Define which users, agents, and services can reach models, tools, and enterprise data.
Protect sensitive information
Reduce inappropriate exposure of regulated, confidential, or credential data.
Govern agent actions
Control the tools agents can invoke, including through MCP, and the actions they can take.
Monitor, audit, and scale AI responsibly
Maintain traceability
Record interactions and actions to support investigation, oversight, and audit.
Monitor usage
Track activity, policy exceptions, and operational risk as adoption expands.
Scale with guardrails
Give teams a governed path from isolated experimentation to enterprise use.
Bring security, compliance, governance, and protection together
These disciplines are closely connected, but they are not interchangeable. Secure technology supports compliance, but technology alone is not enough. Organizations also need policy enforcement, access management, auditability, retention, monitoring, and operational oversight.
Security
Controls that protect systems, users, and data from unauthorized access, exposure, or misuse.
Compliance
Meeting external and internal requirements for data handling, reporting, resilience, and accountability.
Governance
The policies, ownership, processes, and visibility needed to manage data consistently.
Data protection
The broader outcome created when security, compliance, and governance work together.
Operate with confidence, your way.
Security and compliance require continuous attention, not just technology. Manage your environment yourself or delegate agreed cloud operations to Axway Managed Services, including monitoring, updates, incident resolution, resilience, and day-to-day management.
Stay secure and up to date
Address security and operational issues as they emerge.
Keep critical services running
Support continuity, disaster recovery, and high availability.
Free your team to focus
Let Axway handle agreed operational responsibilities.
Retain visibility and oversight
Use monitoring and reporting to support reviews and audit preparation.
Built for environments where security and trust matter
Organizations in regulated industries must protect critical data while maintaining reliability, accessibility, and accountability.
Financial Services
Protect sensitive financial data, support auditability, and adapt to resilience and data-sharing requirements.
Healthcare
Protect patient, research, and operational data while supporting secure access and collaboration.
Government
Maintain control over sensitive data and modernize services within policy, sovereignty, and accountability requirements.
Manufacturing and Logistics
Secure connections across suppliers, partners, facilities, and operational systems while maintaining continuity and visibility.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between security and compliance?
Security uses controls to protect systems, users, and data from unauthorized access or misuse. Compliance means meeting internal and external requirements for data handling, resilience, reporting, and accountability.
Why should security and compliance be managed together?
Technology and threats influence security practices. Regulations and standards evolve in response to changing risks and expectations. A coordinated approach helps organizations identify gaps, apply controls consistently, and produce evidence more efficiently.
What is data sovereignty?
Data sovereignty is the principle that data is subject to the laws and governance requirements of the jurisdiction in which it is stored or processed. Organizations should evaluate residency, access, control, and operational responsibility together.
What is a shared-responsibility model?
A shared-responsibility model explains which security and operational duties belong to the provider, which belong to the customer, and which require coordination. The exact division depends on the service and deployment model.
How does AI affect security and compliance?
AI introduces new questions about identity, access, sensitive data, tool use, actions, monitoring, and accountability. Organizations need visibility into AI services, agents, and interactions, with policies that govern what they can access and do.
What is MCP security?
Model Context Protocol (MCP) connects AI applications and agents to enterprise tools and data through MCP servers. MCP security helps control what they can access and do, while monitoring their interactions. Axway helps secure and govern MCP interactions through access controls, policies, and monitoring.
How can organizations reduce compliance effort?
Organizations can standardize control requirements, automate evidence collection, maintain centralized records, monitor exceptions, and design repeatable review processes.
What is post-quantum cryptography, and why should organizations prepare?
Post-quantum cryptography is designed to protect data against future threats from quantum computing. Organizations should identify cryptographic dependencies, prioritize long-lived sensitive data, and include post-quantum readiness in their security and migration planning.
How does Axway help organizations meet requirements such as GDPR, DORA, and NIS2?
Axway solutions help organizations protect critical data flows, apply security and governance controls, maintain visibility, and support auditability. These capabilities can support compliance initiatives related to GDPR, DORA, NIS2, and other requirements, depending on the product, deployment model, and customer environment.
