FoxReplay Analyst

"See what the target saw - live"

FoxReplayAnalyst brings intercepted internet to intelligence analysts and police officers, live and streaming.

Our motto is that viewing intercepted internet should not be harder than using the internet itself.

This enables organizations to operate in "one on one" mode to truly follow a target's activities for 100% - relevant in a world where interception is no longer a secret.

One on One: How it works

Internet traffic is "Always On", and never stops flowing. Intercepted data is collected securely and immediately processed by the core of FoxReplay. A multitude of protocol handlers converts raw intercepted packets to viewable events.

Once an analyst or officer is available to work on the intercepted stream, content is immediately available for viewing and processing - there is no need to wait for analysis!

Display is in the form of an improved replay of original activity, in the original order. Web pages remain web pages, email remains email, but chat conversations are compressed and displayed in a form superior to the original, allowing the user to quickly read through large volumes of chatter.

While the content stream is analysed, new events automatically appear at the end of the stream for perusal. If analysis is interrupted, it can be resumed at the same spot later on - FoxReplay Analyst remembers where each user is.

Technical details

FoxReplay Analyst is highly scaleable, but does not need large amounts of hardware to analyse limited amounts of data. The smallest deployments run completely on a recent laptop, while large installations can fill several industry-standard server racks.

The design of FoxReplay Analyst is fully modular, allowing for the runtime addition of protocols, or enhanced protocol agents.

With the daily arrival of new internet applications, or new capabilities of existing ones, no organization can afford the lapse in interception between a new protocol and a major overhaul of its interception solution.

FoxReplay strives to follow incompatible protocol upgrades on the Internet within two weeks, for example, when a new MSN revision is released with major new features.