Step 2

Write your remote access rule book

Write your remote access rule book

Now that you’ve considered who can connect with your organization, it’s time to consider how.

What access rights should users and devices — as individuals or in groups — have in your organization?

And how long should these rights last?

Make secure, safe decisions using conditional access.

The rulemaking engine grants or denies access to assets based on specific criteria.

Security win: Define user and device access rights

Conditional access (CA) allows you to give and revoke access. You can create rules based on elements like time and place — restrict access to business hours or at a physical location. You can also make it role-based.

This means only users with certain job specs can access important systems. This level of control helps to tighten remote security significantly.

Better still, with the ability to define rules on a group or individual level, conditional access gives you dynamic control over your IT ecosystem.

Tell me more about CA

Efficiency takeaway:

CA provides your organization with more than just secure support.

The centralized management of connections can boost productivity and operational efficiencies too.

Security win: Give temporary access to temporary users

Efficiency takeaway:

CA gives secure access to authorized network systems, computers, and devices — without VPN provisioning.

Working with third parties, like vendors and consultants, should not compromise your organization’s security.

With TeamViewer's own Conditional Access, you can create and schedule time-based permissions, ensuring that access expires when needed.

Permissions can be done at group and individual levels.

This helps you to keep a hold on who is interacting with your IT ecosystem and how.