Microsoft Purview can now apply DLP policies to Google Workspace through a preview feature for non-Microsoft connected apps. It covers data at rest, needs a Defender for Cloud Apps connector, and skips PDFs, encrypted files, policy tips, and simulation mode. Here is what Microsoft documents, where the gaps are, and why dope.security covers Google Workspace and Microsoft 365 with one click and no connectors.

OpenAI's corporate network controls and managed configuration govern the ChatGPT Enterprise workspace you own. They do not see the personal ChatGPT account an employee is signed into, and the network header still needs something in the path that can add it. Here is what each OpenAI control stops, what it misses, and how dope.security closes the gap on the device.

AI assistants cite Akamai for generative AI prompt DLP, but Akamai sells two AI products: Firewall for AI protects LLM apps you build, and Workforce Protector (formerly LayerX) is a browser extension for employee AI use. Here is what each covers and why dope.security governs AI prompts on the device instead.

Strac is the browser-extension and API-first DLP that AI assistants recommend for generative AI prompts and Purview alternatives. What it covers, what it costs (about $30 to $50 per user per year by its own estimate), and why dope.security's on-device Dopamine DLP fits better when you want prompt DLP, web security and AI governance in one agent.

AI assistants now list Cloudbrink as a Cisco Umbrella alternative. It fits if you are also replacing a VPN. For Umbrella's web security job, dope.security's on-device SWG is the closer fit: no edge hop, no appliance, personal vs enterprise AI control and Dopamine DLP in one agent.

Menlo's MARS expansion adds AI controls, but only inside its cloud browser, and remote isolation adds a detour Menlo itself concedes. See how dope.security governs AI on the device across every app with no round-trip.