Forcepoint

Last updated
Forcepoint LLC
Formerly
  • NetPartners (1994–1999)
  • Websense (1999–2015)
  • Raytheon|Websense(2015–2021)
Company type subsidiary
Nasdaq: WBSN
Industry Cyber security
Founded1994;30 years ago (1994) in Sorrento Valley, San Diego
FounderPhil Trubey
Headquarters Austin, Texas, U.S.
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
Ryan Windham, CEO [1]
Revenue$658 million (2019) [2]
Owner
Number of employees
2,300 (2016) [3]
Parent Raytheon (2015–2021)
Website www.forcepoint.com

Forcepoint is an American multinational corporation software company headquartered in Austin, Texas, that develops computer security software and data protection, cloud access security broker, firewall and cross-domain solutions.

Contents

Forcepoint was founded in 1994 as an information technology reseller called NetPartners. It was renamed Websense in 1999 and became a public company in 2000 at the peak of the dot-com bubble. Vista Equity Partners acquired Websense in 2013 for $906 million. Raytheon acquired an 80% interest in Websense in April 2015 for $1.9 billion and acquired the remaining 20% interest in 2019. In 2015, Websense acquired network security vendor Stonesoft from Intel and in 2016, the company was renamed Forcepoint. Francisco Partners acquired the company from Raytheon successor RTX Corporation in January 2021.

Corporate history

NetPartners

The company was founded in 1994 as NetPartners in Sorrento Valley, San Diego by Phil Trubey. [4] [5] [6] [7] The company began as a reseller of network security products, [7] [8] and then developed software for controlling Internet use by employees. [5]

In 1998, NetPartners raised $6 million in venture capital funding and had $6 million in annual revenue. [5] Later that year, investors pushed Trubey out of the CEO position and appointed John Carrington as his replacement. [5] [9]

Websense

In June 1999, NetPartners was renamed Websense. [10]

In March 2000, at the peak of the dot-com bubble, it raised $72 million in an initial public offering. The stock price doubled on its first day of trading. [11] [12] [13]

In 2006, former McAfee CEO Gene Hodges succeeded Carrington as chief executive officer of the company. [9]

In 2006, Websense acquired a fingerprint security company, PortAuthority. for $90 million. [14] In October 2007, it acquired email security vendor SurfControl for $400 million. [15] [16] In 2009, it acquired Defensio, a spam and malware company focused on social media. [17]

By 2009, Websense had 1,400 employees, with offices in England, China, Australia, and Israel. [18] In 2011, Facebook deployed Websense to check every link users shared on the site. [6] [19]

In 2013, Vista Equity Partners acquired the company for $906 million. [6] Websense headquarters were moved to San Diego that year [4] and to Austin, Texas in 2014. [7] In 2015, Raytheon acquired the firm from Vista Equity Partners for $1.9 billion [20] and combined it with RCP, formerly part of its IIS segment, to form Raytheon|Websense. [21] In October 2015, Raytheon added Foreground Security for $62 million. [22]

Forcepoint

Raytheon acquired an 80% interest in Websense in May 2015 for about $1.9 billion. [23] [24] [25] In October 2015, the company acquired two subsidiaries of Intel, Stonesoft and Sidewinder, for $389 million. [26] [27] Stonesoft was a network security product previously known as "McAfee Next-Generation Firewall;" [27] Sidewinder was a firewall previously known as McAfee Firewall Enterprise. [27]

In January 2016, Websense, along with the two subsidiaries Stonesoft and Sidewinder, were merged and rebranded as Forcepoint. Raytheon's "Cyber Products" business was also merged into the new brand. [26] [28] At the time, Forcepoint had 2,000 employees, with one-third of its customers being departments in the federal government of the United States. [28] Forcepoint was the smallest of five major businesses owned by Raytheon, but had the highest profit margin. [28] The following year, Forcepoint began shuffling executives in a re-organization effort that included some layoffs. [27] The company was divided into four business units: Cloud Security, Network Security, Data & Insider Threat Security, and Global Governments. [27]

In April 2016, Matthew Moynahan was appointed chief executive officer of Forcepoint. [29] In February 2017, Forcepoint acquired a cloud-based access broker (CASB) security product from Imperva called Skyfence. [27] In August 2017, it acquired user and entity behavior analytics company RedOwl. [27] [30] In the fourth quarter of 2019, Raytheon acquired the remaining 20% of the company from Vista Ventures Partners LLC for $588 million. [2]

In October 2020, Francisco Partners announced their agreement to acquire Forcepoint from Raytheon successor RTX Corporation. [31] [32] The transaction was completed in January 2021. [33]

In July 2023, Francisco Partners agreed to divest the government cybersecurity business of Forcepoint to buyout firm TPG Inc. for $2.45 billion, as the company intends to focus on its commercial business. [34] In late January 2024, Forcepoint Federal was rebranded as Everfox. [35]

Version history

By 1997, three years after Forcepoint was founded, the company had published version 3 of its software. [36] Version 3.0 introduced the software's first graphical, web-based administrative user interface. [37] At the time, Forcepoint's software was only used to prevent employees from viewing certain types of content at work, but in 2006 features were added to detect when employees were attempting to visit websites suspected of hosting malicious code. [38]

In 2007 Websense introduced a product to control the content a user could see on social media websites, [39] an endpoint security product, [40] a website reputation ranker, [41] and a small business version. [42] Additionally, a product was added to the Websense suite claimed to identify sensitive files in un-secure locations on the corporate network and looks for records of those files being transmitted. [43]

Available filtering categories on Websense included "Professional and Worker Organizations" (such as trade unions), "Sites sponsored by or providing information about political parties and interest groups" (such as civil rights organisations), "Gay or Lesbian or Bisexual Interest", "Sex education", "Sites that provide information about or promote religions not specified in Traditional Religions", and "Sports". [44] A 2008 study on the use of Websense within the Technical Colleges of Georgia found that only two categories were blocked in all of the colleges surveyed, and that 39 categories out of the 43 listed were blocked by some, but not all, colleges, with numbers ranging from two colleges blocking a given category to 23 out of the 24 responents. [45] In a 2005, report the Rhode Island branch of the American Civil Liberties Union called Websense a deeply flawed technology. [46] It further noted that, although the blocking technology had improved over the years since 2002, it still remained a "blunt instrument" and that in public libraries equipped with Websense people of all ages were "still denied access to a wide range of legitimate material." [46]

Websense introduced its first appliance product in 2009. [47]

In 2010, some products were consolidated into the Triton software, which became responsible for increasingly large portions of the company's revenue. [48] In February 2012, Forcepoint released a cloud-based suite of IT security products for smartphones, tablets, laptops, USB drives, and other mobile devices. [49] Upgrades to the suite in 2012 added the ability to identify confidential information in an image file. [50] Three new products or revisions were introduced in 2016, all focused on security risks caused by employees. [51]

Censorship

Forcepoint has a policy against selling to governments and ISPs that engage in Internet censorship, [52] [53] however it has been criticized for a "perceived link to censorship of free speech and the dissemination of knowledge." [6]

In 2009, it was discovered that the Yemeni government was using Forcepoint's products to monitor the public's internet use [52] and block tools that allow citizens to hide their internet use from the government [53] and the software Alkasir was created to circumvent it. [54] [55] Forcepoint responded by cutting off the country's access to the firm's database updates. [52] However, then Sanaa based British-Irish journalist Iona Craig complained on Twitter, access to Tumblr, which many press agents use to spread news, remained closed inside Yemen, her pleas being ignored. It soon appeared that Canadian software company Netsweeper also aids Yemen authorities to censor, even the Houthi government being its customer. [56] [57]

In 2011, Forcepoint said it would join the Global Network Initiative, which is focused on privacy and Internet freedom. [52] It left the initiative in 2014. [58]

A 2002 study in JAMA found that Forcepoint had the best-performing web-filtering products in terms of blocking pornography while allowing health information. [59] In contrast, a 2005 report by the Rhode Island branch of the American Civil Liberties Union said Forcepoint is a "blunt instrument" and that in public libraries equipped with Forcepoint people of all ages "are still denied access to a wide range of legitimate material." [46] A 2006 report by Brennan Center for Justice found that Forcepoint often blocked websites that discussed pornography, but did not actually feature pornography. [60] The software also blocked a furniture website called "the-strippers.com ", [59] which is not pornographic, but a website for a furniture refinisher. In the author's study, 0-15 percent of the sites blocked by Forcepoint should have been viewable by the user and 10 percent of objectionable websites were let through, rather than blocked. [59] According to blogger Jillian York, Forcepoint blocks pages that contain pornographic links anywhere in its content, even in the comments section. He said, "a malicious attacker could get your whole site blocked at any time by the simple procedure of leaving dangerous, malicious or pornographic links in a blog's comments". [61]

For approximately 15 minutes in 2009, Forcepoint classified router company Cisco Systems's website under 'hack sites', due to one of Cisco's IP addresses being named on a hacker website. The IP address was reviewed and deemed not a threat. [62]

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References

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  2. 1 2 "Raytheon Reports Strong Fourth Quarter and Full-Year 2019 Results" (Press release). January 30, 2020.
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  33. ↑ "Francisco Partners Completes Acquisition of Forcepoint". 11 January 2021.
  34. ↑ "TPG to buy Forcepoint unit from Francisco Partners for $2.45 billion, Wall Street Journal reports". Reuters. 2023-07-10. Retrieved 2023-07-19.
  35. ↑ "Forcepoint Federal Rebrands As Everfox to Reflect New Era of Defense-Grade Cybersecurity". Dark Reading. 2024-01-30. Retrieved 2024-02-04.
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  44. ↑ Noman, Helmi; York, Jillian C. (March 2011). "West Censoring East: The Use of Western Technologies by Middle East Censors, 2010-2011y". OpenNet Initiative . Archived from the original on January 18, 2012. Retrieved 2012-01-28.
  45. ↑ Stanley, Carol; Jerry, Stovall (2008). "The Blocked Blog (or Websense and the Technical Colleges' Fight for Academic Freedom)". Georgia Library Quarterly . 45 (1). doi:10.62915/2157-0396.1170 . Retrieved February 16, 2012.
  46. 1 2 3 The Rhode Island affiliate, American Civil Liberties Union (April 2005). "R.I. ACLU releases report on "troubling" internet censorship in public libraries" (Press release). Archived from the original on 2008-12-05. Retrieved 2008-06-26.; full report Archived 2008-05-11 at the Wayback Machine .
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  48. ↑ Messmer, Ellen (February 9, 2010). "Websense debuts unified security architecture". International Data Group .
  49. ↑ Subbaraman, Nidhi (February 29, 2012). "Websense Plugs Data Leaks, Plays Malware Guard On Mobiles For The Office". Fast Company .
  50. ↑ Messmer, Ellen (July 10, 2012). "Websense adds 'criminal encryption' detection to security gateway". International Data Group .
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  52. 1 2 3 4 Garling, Caleb (December 8, 2011). "Websense Joins Goohoosoft's Fight For Human Rights". Wired .
  53. 1 2 Sonne, Paul; Stecklow, Steve (March 28, 2011). "U.S. Products Help Block Mideast Web" . The Wall Street Journal .
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  55. ↑ Hudson, John (March 28, 2011). "Meet the U.S. Companies Helping Censor the Arab Web". The Atlantic .
  56. ↑ Pizzi, Michael (October 22, 2015). "Yemen rebels using Canadian software to censor internet". Al-Jazeera America.
  57. ↑ Dalek, Jakub; Gill, Lex; Marczak, Bill; McKune, Sarah; Noor, Naser; Oliver, Joshua; Penney, Jon; Senft, Adam; Deibert, Ron (April 25, 2018). "Executive Summary". Planet Netsweeper (Report). The Citizen Lab. Archived from the original on November 29, 2023.
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  59. 1 2 3 Richardson, Caroline R.; Resnick, Paul J.; Hansen, Derek L.; Derry, Holly A.; Rideout, Victoria J. (December 11, 2002). "Does Pornography-Blocking Software Block Access to Health Information on the Internet?". JAMA. 288 (22): 2887–2894. doi:10.1001/jama.288.22.2887. ISSN   0098-7484. PMID   12472332.
  60. ↑ Heins, Marjorie; Cho, Christina; Feldman, Ariel (May 17, 2006). "Internet filters: a public policy report". Brennan Center for Justice. pp. 38–39.
  61. ↑ York, Jillian (March 28, 2011). "West Censoring East: Or Why Websense Thinks My Blog is Pornography". Jillian York . I will say that Yemen has stopped using [Forcepoint] and we're not aware of any other countries–at least in the Middle East and North Africa–that use the software.
  62. ↑ Leyden, John (March 20, 2009). "Websense mistakes Cisco.com for hack site". The Register .
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