Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR)
Traditional antivirus is not enough to detect modern attacks. Endpoints are often the first entry point — and need smarter protection that reacts fast.
- Monitors activity on devices in real time
- Detects suspicious behavior, not just known malware
- Enables remote investigation and response
- Automatically isolates compromised systems
- Provides detailed forensic data for analysis
EDR continuously tracks what’s happening on endpoints and enables IT teams to respond quickly when something suspicious occurs.
Extended Detection and Response (XDR)
Security alerts come from many tools — but often stay disconnected. XDR combines them into one view and makes detection more effective.
- Correlates data from endpoints, email, network, and cloud
- Detects complex, multi-stage attacks
- Reduces alert noise through smarter analytics
- Supports automated investigation and response
- Integrates with SIEM and threat intelligence
XDR connects the dots across all parts of the IT environment, helping security teams find and stop threats earlier.
Antivirus / Next-Gen Antivirus (NGAV)
Basic antivirus misses advanced threats like ransomware or fileless attacks. Modern tools go beyond signature scanning.
- Uses machine learning to detect unknown threats
- Blocks suspicious behavior, not just known viruses
- Runs with low system impact
- Works offline and in disconnected environments
- Centralized management for IT teams
NGAV protects endpoints by analyzing behavior and patterns, offering better protection against modern malware.
Mobile Device Management (MDM)
Smartphones, tablets, and laptops are often overlooked in security planning — but they hold company data and access systems.
- Manages and configures devices remotely
- Enforces security settings and encryption
- Supports remote wipe and device lock
- Separates personal and business data (BYOD)
- Works across iOS, Android, Windows, macOS
MDM helps IT teams secure mobile endpoints, especially in remote or hybrid work environments.
Application Whitelisting / Control
Most malware is just software — if it can’t run, it can’t cause damage. Controlling which apps are allowed on devices stops many attacks.
- Blocks unauthorized or unapproved applications
- Limits use to known-good software
- Prevents unwanted installations by users
- Supports custom policies per department or role
- Works with existing antivirus and EDR tools
Application control reduces the risk of attacks by allowing only trusted software to execute.
Patch Management
Unpatched software is one of the top causes of breaches. Even with the best tools, ignoring updates creates vulnerabilities.
- Automates software updates for operating systems and apps
- Reports missing patches and compliance status
- Schedules updates to reduce downtime
- Supports third-party software and legacy systems
- Integrates with vulnerability scanning tools
Patch management ensures that endpoints stay up to date, closing security gaps before attackers can exploit them.
Device Control / USB Control
USB sticks and external devices are convenient — and risky. Data theft, malware, and data loss often happen via removable media.
- Blocks unauthorized USB or Bluetooth devices
- Applies rules based on user, device, or location
- Logs file transfers and device use
- Prevents data leaks and malware entry
- Integrates with DLP and endpoint protection
Device control helps IT enforce rules around external hardware and keeps endpoints safer from physical threats.
Endpoint Encryption
Lost or stolen laptops are common — and without encryption, company data is at risk. Encryption protects data even if the device is compromised.
- Encrypts data on hard drives, USB sticks, and external storage
- Manages encryption keys centrally
- Supports BitLocker, FileVault, and other native tools
- Works silently in the background
- Meets GDPR and other compliance requirements
Endpoint encryption makes sure that sensitive data stays protected, no matter where the device goes.
