Sandboxing creates a safe zone for suspicious files. It's a technique that runs potentially harmful programs in an isolated, virtual environment so any malicious behavior stays contained and never touches your real system.

It goes beyond traditional antivirus. Unlike signature-based antivirus tools that only recognize known threats, sandboxing actively analyzes a file's behavior, making it far more effective at catching zero-day attacks and ransomware.

It's used across email, browsers, and endpoint tools. From scanning email attachments for phishing to protecting web browsers from malicious sites, sandboxing is embedded in many of the security tools businesses and individuals already rely on.

It's not just for enterprises, and it won't slow you down. Sandboxing runs in a separate environment (often cloud-based or in a virtual machine), so everyday users and small businesses can benefit from it without any noticeable performance impact.