Security Basics mailing list archives
Re: End Point Security - relying on one vendor's product a weakness in itself?
From: "Malcolm Heath" <malcolmpdx () gmail com>
Date: Fri, 7 Mar 2008 08:13:39 -0800
On Tue, Mar 4, 2008 at 2:59 PM, secrookie () gmail com <secrookie () gmail com> wrote:
Our company is looking into using one vendor's product to manage our workstations end-point security which consists of: Antivirus/Spyware Managed Firewall IPS Application Control Buffer Overflow Device Control (USB, PDA, Phones etc..)
There's been some good discussion of this, but I thought I'd bring up one other point. Most of the vendors offering all in one solutions have put together these products from a variety of third party products themselves, from companies they have bought or licensed from. Integration is rarely well done. Sure, they might have a unified console of some sort or another, but internally, they're very much separate programs and can conflict with each other. One of the biggest issues with endpoint security I see is how to do all these things you mention in a way that doesn't make the endpoint unusable for actually doing work on. due to resource contention issues. Malcolm
Current thread:
- End Point Security - relying on one vendor's product a weakness in itself? secrookie () gmail com (Mar 04)
- Re: End Point Security - relying on one vendor's product a weakness in itself? Malcolm Heath (Mar 07)
- RDP and SSL Chris Mitchell (Mar 07)
- <Possible follow-ups>
- Re: End Point Security - relying on one vendor's product a weakness in itself? krymson (Mar 05)
- Re: End Point Security - relying on one vendor's product a weakness in itself? Albert R. Campa (Mar 05)
- Re: End Point Security - relying on one vendor's product a weakness in itself? secrookie () gmail com (Mar 05)
- Re: Re: End Point Security - relying on one vendor's product a weakness in itself? 6us4jxp02 (Mar 06)
- Re: End Point Security - relying on one vendor's product a weakness in itself? Malcolm Heath (Mar 07)