Please provide comments and solutions that are helpful to the author of this topic.
You are already half way there
Kaspersky EDR is very, very expensive. Only the Cloud Security Pro acts as EDR and that's available for 5 dveices/1 year at the price of £435.00 (almost £90 per device). Not sure if any resellers offer it cheaper.
Prevention-wise it must be good. I am not sure how the portal and everything is. From the EDRs, I've only used Symantec, McAfee, Sophos, Trend Micro (very briefly and I don't like it at all), Palo Alto, CrowdStrike and Check Point which now became my go-to. I am not familiar with other EDRs.
Are you sure this dude is not you? You seem very familiar with my posts.
Check Point gives you a choice, you can use Kaspersky or you can use Sophos as local anti-malware engines.
malwaretips.com
Kaspersky I assume is better right?Are you sure this dude is not you? You seem very familiar with my posts.
Buying Avast is not truly necessary to tell you the truth, the free version is good enough. But, Avast ain't expensive either so for pocket money you can get rid of the annoying ads and upsell attempts. Avast is good.
Check Point gives you a choice, you can use Kaspersky or you can use Sophos as local anti-malware engines.
For more information, visit this thread:
Serious Discussion - Harmony Endpoint by Check Point
This thread is for posts related to Check Point Harmony. Harmony Endpoint Trial: https://pages.checkpoint.com/harmony-endpoint-trial.html What's included in Check Point Harmony Endpoint? Check Point Harmony Endpoint comes in few editions. Features will be compared first and then we will have...
Definitely. And threat emulation in the cloud uses Bitdefender as well. Sophos has some advantages and disadvantages (like there is detection for files seen in spam emails) but yeah, for better security Kaspersky is the better choice.
That depends on what your talking about in terms of protection if your talking bout pure engine database kaspersky if u talking about the emulation and AI prob checkpoint
Files from 73 formats and up to 50 MB are sent to the cloud where they are opened and behaviour is examined. To do that, Check Point uses resistant sandboxes connected to the internet (they do all sorts of things like mimicking user activity as well) and then it uses various engines such as Yara rules on process memory, CADET, Bitdefender, Office Macro engines, CPU-level detection, Intel TDT, IPS and others to produce a verdict.
