- Jan 31, 2018
- 66
It means the user had to take initiative and make the decision.What does Microsoft's "user-dependent" thing mean?
It means the user had to take initiative and make the decision.
Smart-screen? UAC
It's explained in the link - remember it's for Enterprise.What does Microsoft's "user-dependent" thing mean?
Intune is a cloud-based service that provides companies with security management for their devices, apps and data. Platforms covered are Windows Desktop, Windows Mobile, macOS, iOS and Android. This review covers the use of Microsoft Intune to manage Microsoft’s out-of-box antivirus and security features in Windows desktop operating systems. Please note that a dual management interface is available. In this review, we have covered the Classic interface, shown above.
More: Microsoft Intune Overview | Microsoft
Support: Microsoft Intune documentation
Sometimes it helps to read further, as im guilty of not doing myself at times as in this example. I can not not pretend to know how their enterprise version works, as i have never been hands on and just made an assumption.It's explained in the link - remember it's for Enterprise.
Terminology:
Product tested: Microsoft - Windows Defender Antivirus for Business with Intune
- Blocked - Malware was successfully blocked by AV
- User Dependent - The user had the option to allow the execution of the malware
- Compromised - Malware compromised the system
- False Positive - A clean sample was wrongly detected as malicious
Business Security Test 2018 (March – June) | AV-Comparatives
Am I the only one that scratched their heads when the saw that McAfee scored so well?!
Kaspersky and Bitdefender would be my top go to choices here. Trend Micro has always caught my eye as another good potential, but the false positives are so high with that software. We are a Kaspersky house at my place of employment. It would take a lot for me to say no to using Kaspersky. If we ever had to say "no" the next jump would certainly be Bitdefender.
~Brian
Th nice thing about AV-Comparatives is that they review the GUI/managent console also and give an indication for which types of companies a product is suited for. I remember that UK and NL are the 2 countries in Europe with high level of consultancy, that probably explains that service providers install software in adviced settings.
@Lockdown, When all business software in US would beinstalled in default settings then all US companies are easy to hack (because 90% of the software comes with default admin passwords). Being an employee of AppGuard, you see only the companies which use AppGuard (I don't mind that you advertise AppGuard, but I don't buy that everything is installed with default settings in business environments),
It's widely known, widely accepted fact. Research it.
Just like with Windows, very few companies max out the security in Windows with GPO and other available tweaks.
I disagree, now you are taking what the security industry is telling and researchers sponsored by security industry as true. Just think of it: when that would be really true, then the news about companies being hacked or having securitt breaches would be a million a week in the US. So allthese companies can't have business software implemented in default settings. Also when one buys security software, you might asume that the business partner vendor selling security software has a higher awareness of security as the local business partners selling other business software. When you think about what is parrotted it just can't be true, No way
Netherlands for instance is about the size of Maryland has only 200 large companies and 2 million smaller companies (belongs to the top 20 economies in the world). On Security.NL all breaches in NL and imprtant ones in the world are posted. With 2 million companies having default settings, there should be many more breaches reported,
When it is true that most security breache are casued by companies using software in default settings, the reverse (all companies use default settings) is not nesserarely true
Now you have to do some research: it is a top 3 reasonDefault settings is not the cause of most breaches. LOL.
It is because of these facts that various products such as AppGuard exist. They exist to plug the default security gap.
Upon default install it is already in protected mode.Cuz appguard with its default 10 guarded applications and nothing else configured works so good
I wonder if the average employee using it will even move the slider to the Protected mode