Australian MSP Orro has launched its Managed Browser Service, giving organisations granular control over user activities within the browser itself.
The service is powered by Island, a global enterprise browser security platform, and is designed to prevent data leakage and block browser-specific threats without the complexity of traditional security controls.
Orro said unlike traditional security that relies on network or device-level agents, its Managed Secure Browser enforces security policy directly within the browser session. This allows management of critical risk functions such as restricting copy, screen sharing, downloads, and uploads of sensitive data.
It also provides a full audit trail of user activity and can differentiate between a managed corporate device and a contractor's personal laptop, applying different policies accordingly.
The service is fully managed by Orro's Australian-based security team and can be deployed in days, bypassing the need for complex VPN rollouts or device enrolment programs.
"A question we hear often is not whether an organisation has been breached, but whether they would know. The browser is the single biggest blind spot in most security environments” said Daniel Greengarten, CEO, Orro.
“It is where staff spend the majority of their working day, and where the least governance exists. That now includes AI, with employees routinely entering sensitive data into public AI tools through a browser, with no oversight and no controls. This service changes that. It gives our customers genuine visibility and control at the point where their data is actually at risk, without adding complexity their teams can't manage."
Hugh Darvall, channel lead APAC for Island, said browser security is where organisations are appearing to struggle the most.
“This is not because they lack intent, but because the tools available until now required them to choose between security and usability, or between control and cost.," he said.
"Island was built to remove that trade-off. Partnering with Orro gives Australian organisations access to that capability through a team that already understands their security environment, their compliance obligations, and how to translate technology into operational outcomes. The result for customers is meaningful protection without the friction that has historically made browser governance so difficult to sustain."




