Security Basics mailing list archives
RE: Anit-Virus Software
From: "Greg Hall" <ghall () thecomputerguys biz>
Date: Thu, 7 Aug 2003 10:55:33 -0400
I would defiantly concur, I run a company that sets up business networks and supports them. I have tried every package I could get my hands on. Trend Micro over all leads the pack. Theirs is a three tiered package Sever protect, Office Scan, and Scan mail all of which run scheduled and real time scans, and couldn't be easier to administer. The only complaint I have so far is the add-on package they offer for filtering spam. -----Original Message----- From: Brian Whitehead [mailto:brian () whiteheadconsulting com] Posted At: Wednesday, August 06, 2003 3:14 PM Posted To: Security Conversation: Anit-Virus Software Subject: RE: Anit-Virus Software I have to second this. I have used McAfee, CA Etrust, Norton, and Trend Micro. I have to say that I prefer Trend Micro over all of the others. It is much easier to manage and causes the least number of problems on the client machines. Stay away from CA's Etrust product. It is by far the worst anti-virus product I've ever used. Users that had this always complained of slowness, random crashes and lockups, etc.. Check out Trend Micro, they just changed their pricing structure last month and it costs per license rather than buying a large bundle. They also have client/server/messaging suites that provide everything necessary for a company. Brian W. JAVIER OTERO said:
Try Trend Micro, has the features you ask. Ing. Fco. Javier Otero De Alba Grupo Smartekh Antivirus Expertos Bussiness Continuity Inftegrity 5243-4782 al 84 Ext.300 México, D.F. -----Mensaje original----- De: John Roberts [mailto:roberts () tridecap com] Enviado el: Martes, 05 de Agosto de 2003 02:29 p.m. Para: security-basics () securityfocus com Asunto: Anit-Virus Software I need to set up some anti-virus software for our company. We have about 15 people running windows, a windows 2003 file server and possibly and exchange server, and over the next two years we will grow to around 100 employees. Basically, I want virus software that I can manage from one console, and will do a good job of finding viruses. I'd prefer to have the file server and exchange server be able to be managed by the same console, but if not I can live with it. I've been looking at Norton and Panda, but am looking for some real world opinions. John roberts --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Brian Whitehead - A+, LCP, RHCE Systems Administrator - Linux Consultant Direct: 816.512.9417 Mobile: 816.510.3996 mailto:brian () whiteheadconsulting com Whitehead Consulting Group, L.L.C. 1505 Bradford Drive Greenwood, MO 64034 Phone: 816.537.7170 http://www.whiteheadconsulting.com --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Current thread:
- Re: Anit-Virus Software, (continued)
- Re: Anit-Virus Software Karma (Aug 07)
- RE: Anit-Virus Software Dave Gonsalves (Aug 06)
- RE: Anit-Virus Software subscribe (Aug 06)
- RE: Anit-Virus Software stephen at unix dot za dot net (Aug 08)
- Re: Anit-Virus Software Chris Berry (Aug 06)
- RE: Anit-Virus Software Kenneth W. Kubiak (Aug 06)
- Re: Anit-Virus Software J. Lambrecht (Aug 07)
- Re: Anit-Virus Software greg.jensen (Aug 07)
- Re: Anti-Virus Software Marc Chabot (.net) (Aug 07)
- Re: Anit-Virus Software Robert Mezzone (Aug 07)
- RE: Anit-Virus Software Greg Hall (Aug 07)
- RE: Anit-Virus Software Marc Suttle (Aug 07)
- Re: Anit-Virus Software Ermelir (Aug 07)
- RE: Anit-Virus Software Storch, Beau (Aug 07)
- Re: RE: Anit-Virus Software Ian (Aug 08)