Download websites that use Pulse Secure

About Pulse Secure

A remote access gateway is not a website, but it answers on a hostname like one, and the login page it serves is reachable by anything that finds the address. A web technology dataset picks up Pulse Secure the same way it picks up a shop or a blog, even though nobody visits it by choice. The product stands at the edge of a corporate network and decides who reaches the internal applications behind it, so every live deployment implies an organization with something worth putting behind a gate.

Ivanti owns the product now, and the mismatch between the vendor name and the product name is informative in itself. Remote access software of this generation has changed hands more than once, and deployments keep answering under older branding long after the company that built them stopped operating under that name. Our detection is of a running portal, not of a license record, so what we count is what is actually deployed rather than what was once sold.

As of October 2026 we see Pulse Secure on 22 sites, and the figure should be read as a severe undercount rather than as a market size. Our crawl follows the public web. Gateways published only on an internal DNS name, restricted to an allowlist of source addresses, or hidden behind a corporate proxy never enter the crawl. What remains in our data is the subset a stranger can reach, which happens to be precisely the subset that matters to anyone studying exposure.

Exposure is why this row interests security researchers more than it interests marketers. Internet-facing access gateways have a long history as an entry point into networks, because an unpatched appliance grants position inside a perimeter rather than just a defaced page. The product line dates from 2014, old enough that a portal still answering today is also a statement about how the organization behind it handles upgrades. A list of hosts running a known remote access product, grouped by the country and the sector of the owner, answers a question no single domain check can: how much of a given population still exposes this class of appliance, and who those owners are.

One caveat belongs beside the count. Our Remote access label describes what the software does, not how confidently we identify it, and portals of this kind are routinely customized with a corporate logo and a rewritten template. A heavily reskinned login page can defeat the fingerprint, while a decommissioned appliance left powered on can keep matching it after the organization has moved to something else. Either case argues for using the list as a starting set for verification rather than as a finished inventory.