Your contracts require you to control where controlled data goes. But every Windows tool and plugin on a workstation runs with the user's full reach.
Turbo Sandbox enforces a deny-by-default boundary on the endpoint and produces the auditable evidence assessors require.
Tools everyone considers benign become high-impact vectors when they inherit full user privileges. A remote code execution flaw in a popular tool turns opening a crafted file into arbitrary code execution; a weaponized installer download runs with the user's full reach. On regulated endpoints, that exploit can read controlled data, harvest credentials, and beacon to an attacker before EDR reacts.
An exploit or trojanized binary runs with the user's full file and network access — reading CUI, ITAR data, and secrets, and opening outbound connections to exfiltrate them.
Even if the exploit triggers, the payload sees only files exposed to its workspace. Outbound traffic must pass approved proxies; beaconing is blocked at the boundary and recorded for your assessor.