Control D work can involve DNS filtering settings, exception investigation, policy documentation, and operations handoffs. Strawberry can work from the signed-in Control D tab you already use, combine it with the browser context you choose, and prepare a clear review before consequential work moves forward.
Use Control D alongside the selected browser context to assess visible details, turn scattered context into an owner-ready brief, and stage the next action without losing the evidence behind it.
01
Understand the policy before you change the resolver.
Filtering and traffic rules can have a wide effect even when the setting looks small.
Strawberry can inspect the Control D dashboard you open and prepare a plain-language map of the visible policy, affected devices or profiles, and questions that should be answered before a change.
02
Investigate exceptions without losing the operational trail.
When a service is blocked or behaving unexpectedly, the useful answer is the observed rule, relevant device context, and the safest next test. Strawberry can turn the Control D information visible in your browser into an incident note that separates evidence from suggested remediation.
03
Give the next operator a reliable policy handoff.
DNS controls are hard to maintain when the rationale for an exception lives only in one administrator’s memory. Strawberry can prepare a source-linked handoff from selected Control D pages, so the owner, purpose, and review point travel with the policy.
04
Make policy review a security habit rather than a scramble.
Every Monday, compare Control D resolver profiles, DNS filters, and device assignments against the team’s approved policy. An unreviewed rule or resolver change can block a legitimate service for an entire device group or remove the protection it was meant to enforce.
Yes. It can work from the Control D dashboard and the browser context you choose to document visible policies and exceptions.
No. Keep approval for any filtering, routing, device, or policy change that affects users or security controls.
Yes. Run a weekly Control D policy audit that flags changed resolvers, filters, and device assignments for review. Do not apply a proposed policy change until the affected traffic and device scope have been checked.
No. Control D is handled through the signed-in browser-tab workflow on this page.
Control D Strawberry