EXECUTIVE SUMMARY:

If you’re an endpoint security engineer, you’re responsible for managing and defining policies as they relate to anti-virus, anti-malware, EDR solutions and more. You wear many hats and have several areas of expertise. In many ways, you’re an innovator and foundational member of the InfoSec team.

Growing a vulnerability management program through enhanced analyses, the validation of scan results and improved infrastructure is tough. You’re also busy investigating endpoint security incidents and using forensics to inform conclusions. Here’s how you can simplify complexity and make your endpoint security routine less of a hassle.

Endpoint security engineering – made easy

An endpoint security engineer is on the frontlines of cyber defense. While never an easy role, the endpoint security engineer’s challenges are now compounded by new endpoint threats that have unexpectedly emerged in the digital age of remote work, and on account of the pandemic.

A sophisticated endpoint threat could lead to the loss of business opportunities, loss of data, and loss of career paths. Endpoint protection is regarded as essential to the productivity and longevity of an enterprise.

Modern endpoint security solutions must provide an extensive range of functionalities, distinctive sandboxing, remediation, Content Disarm and Reconstruction (CDR), along with hardware integration capabilities. Your organization may also need custom capabilities or to adhere to specific mandates, requiring advanced autonomous detection and response elements.

As an endpoint security engineer, you need an endpoint security solution that’s simple to use, manage and purchase.

Endpoint security: What to buy

In 2021, the IDC MarketScape report offered insight into 19 different MES software vendors based on in-depth analyses of strategic capabilities, including both quantitative and qualitative characteristics.

The report points to Check Point’s Harmony Endpoint product as a leader in the field, especially as it pertains to small-to-medium sized businesses (SMBs). As an endpoint security engineer, you know that cyber criminals commonly target SMBs due to their light-weight security and seemingly lucrative assets.

Further, enterprises value Harmony Endpoint due to its capacity for centralization and standardization of AV into a single pane of glass. In addition, admins get an easy-to-use graphical interface and admin-friendly management. Organizations can run huge numbers of remote access users, scale easily, improve business processes, and get monthly reports.

Companies using the Harmony Endpoint product also report appreciation for the strong surrounding user community, strong provider services expertise, the breadth of services available, the overall costs, platform efficiency and level of security provided. Harmony endpoint systems can check for phishing, ransomware, and more.

What customers say

  • It’s a “great product to support business growth with end-to-end protection,” says one endpoint security engineer/administrator in an online program review.
  • “Great tool for endpoint protection. Very simple to use and deploy. Agent is very light, it doesn’t take resources,” says another endpoint security reviewer.
  • “The product is very effective and resourceful [in] detecting and preventing issues,” writes a manufacturing industry endpoint security engineer/admin, who works for an enterprise worth more than $50M.

Internet-based reviews created by more than 220 enterprises indicate that Check Point’s Endpoint Harmony Protection is well-liked and is commonly selected over other competitive endpoint security options. The latest IDC MarketScape Reports highlight Check Point Harmony Endpoint Protection due to its distinctive endpoint security capabilities, broad product portfolio, and more.

Increase your depth and breadth of knowledge; enhance your existing endpoint security education so that your organization can make better informed endpoint security decisions. Download information about key endpoint security capabilities and modern endpoint security here.