For secure remote access for people who are working out of the office, remotely, or traveling, my clients mostly use Netskope Private Access to connect to the office environment, servers in the office, or applications which reside within their premises through secure access. That is the main use case they're looking at. They want to ensure that whichever systems are connecting to their network from outside have certain checks completed, such as being part of their environment. They should be part of their Active Directory or a particular antivirus should be running on the system. When all those checks have passed, only then should they get access. These are the primary use cases that customers go for when opting for Netskope Private Access.
That is good for a very simplified way, especially in Netskope Private Access. Since we have this single client which is being used and on top of that we have this simplified management on it. K2 and CN are using it. The use cases extend the private access to users across organizations. There are users who are working remotely and users who are working from the office. They are leveraging the private access from Netskope Private Access to get access to their internet or applications.
Network Service Specialist at a insurance company with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Top 20
Mar 7, 2025
Our primary use case for Netskope Private Access ( /products/netskope-private-access-reviews ) was for internal access to NAS ( /categories/nas ) drives, internal webpages, and internal resources. It functioned as a VPN replacement.
Our organization has deployed Netskope security agents on all devices to achieve both Internet security and private access. The primary objectives behind this deployment were to provide security and protection for remote users regardless of their location. The second goal was to grant them VPN access to internal company resources using laptops or smartphones.
Solution Architect, Cyber Security at a tech vendor with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Sep 20, 2023
We are replacing traditional VPN access with a more robust and secure solution. The goal is to implement Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA) to improve security and policy enforcement. This change involves replacing traditional VPN (Virtual Private Network) access with a more advanced solution and following the principles of Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA), which means that trust is not assumed based on network location or user identity.
With NetSkope's ZTNA, a huge amount of VPN can be saved. If I opt for a traditional VPN, then I need to purchase a user-based license to use that VPN solution, and it would also cause my users to dial the VPN client every day, which my users won't have to do if they opt for ZTNA from Netskope. ZTNA from Netskope just pushes one configuration profile onto a user's computer, after which the user gets access, along with the access policy on Netskope's portal.
Associate Presales Lead at a tech services company with 201-500 employees
Real User
Jun 29, 2023
Netskope Private Access is generally used to migrate customers from legacy VPN solutions they are currently using. We approach them to migrate to us to meet compliance standards and have secure connectivity. Parallelly, it is used specifically for customers using VPNs, as Netskope Private Access provides outbound connectivity only. We acquire these customers who need this type of service.
Sales Manager at a non-profit with 11-50 employees
Reseller
Mar 9, 2023
We use the solution for digital transformation for everyone working both on the perimeter and on homework assignments, accessing apps within proprietary work servers, and putting a publisher behind those servers to secure field trust access.
We're one of the handful of partners in Canada for Netskope. We're a platinum partner, and we do the architecture design and provide other services to our clients. We also use this solution internally because my company is 100% SaaS, and DLP, governance, and all that stuff is very important to me.
Netskope Private Access is innovatively designed to offer secure remote access by eliminating inbound connectivity risks and requiring minimal maintenance, focusing on specific access controls and real-time adaptive policies.Netskope Private Access stands out for its approach to securing connectivity without using conventional VPNs. It grants granular application access, implements adaptive policies, and ensures low latency with unrestricted bandwidth. Enhanced security features like device...
For secure remote access for people who are working out of the office, remotely, or traveling, my clients mostly use Netskope Private Access to connect to the office environment, servers in the office, or applications which reside within their premises through secure access. That is the main use case they're looking at. They want to ensure that whichever systems are connecting to their network from outside have certain checks completed, such as being part of their environment. They should be part of their Active Directory or a particular antivirus should be running on the system. When all those checks have passed, only then should they get access. These are the primary use cases that customers go for when opting for Netskope Private Access.
That is good for a very simplified way, especially in Netskope Private Access. Since we have this single client which is being used and on top of that we have this simplified management on it. K2 and CN are using it. The use cases extend the private access to users across organizations. There are users who are working remotely and users who are working from the office. They are leveraging the private access from Netskope Private Access to get access to their internet or applications.
Our primary use case for Netskope Private Access ( /products/netskope-private-access-reviews ) was for internal access to NAS ( /categories/nas ) drives, internal webpages, and internal resources. It functioned as a VPN replacement.
I use Netskope Private Access for VPN access.
Our organization has deployed Netskope security agents on all devices to achieve both Internet security and private access. The primary objectives behind this deployment were to provide security and protection for remote users regardless of their location. The second goal was to grant them VPN access to internal company resources using laptops or smartphones.
We are replacing traditional VPN access with a more robust and secure solution. The goal is to implement Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA) to improve security and policy enforcement. This change involves replacing traditional VPN (Virtual Private Network) access with a more advanced solution and following the principles of Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA), which means that trust is not assumed based on network location or user identity.
With NetSkope's ZTNA, a huge amount of VPN can be saved. If I opt for a traditional VPN, then I need to purchase a user-based license to use that VPN solution, and it would also cause my users to dial the VPN client every day, which my users won't have to do if they opt for ZTNA from Netskope. ZTNA from Netskope just pushes one configuration profile onto a user's computer, after which the user gets access, along with the access policy on Netskope's portal.
Netskope Private Access is generally used to migrate customers from legacy VPN solutions they are currently using. We approach them to migrate to us to meet compliance standards and have secure connectivity. Parallelly, it is used specifically for customers using VPNs, as Netskope Private Access provides outbound connectivity only. We acquire these customers who need this type of service.
We use the solution for digital transformation for everyone working both on the perimeter and on homework assignments, accessing apps within proprietary work servers, and putting a publisher behind those servers to secure field trust access.
We're one of the handful of partners in Canada for Netskope. We're a platinum partner, and we do the architecture design and provide other services to our clients. We also use this solution internally because my company is 100% SaaS, and DLP, governance, and all that stuff is very important to me.