Bitdefender Hypervisor Introspection (HVI) is the first security solution that is able to uncover memory violations that endpoint security tools sometimes miss by directly analyzing raw memory lines - thereby ensuring they are not being altered by malware.
| Product | Mindshare (%) |
|---|---|
| Bitdefender Hypervisor Introspection | 0.9% |
| Microsoft Defender for Endpoint | 7.8% |
| F-Secure Total | 3.6% |
| Other | 87.7% |
Bitdefender Hypervisor Introspection is primarily used for enhancing security in virtual environments. It provides agentless threat detection, effectively mitigating malware and ransomware attacks. Users appreciate its seamless integration with existing infrastructure, aiding in monitoring and protecting virtual machines. It's valued for offering real-time introspection and safeguarding against sophisticated threats, improving the overall security posture in virtualized datacenters without affecting performance. Users highlight its efficiency in detecting advanced threats that traditional methods might miss.
Bitdefender Hypervisor Introspection was previously known as HVI.
Kansas Development Finance Authority (KDFA), Quilvest
| Author info | Rating | Review Summary |
|---|---|---|
| Network administrator at Al Hussan Group | 2.5 | We use this for business protection, valuing its endpoint security. However, the database and technical support need significant improvement. Setup was complex. Stability is good, but we are switching, rating it 5/10. |
| IT Officer at a manufacturing company with 201-500 employees | 4.5 | I use Bitdefender for endpoint protection, valuing its effective ransomware vaccine and features. It's affordable, scalable, and has good support. However, I found the on-premise setup lengthy, and its integration with Microsoft updates needs improvement, sometimes causing instability. |
| IT Security at a media company with 51-200 employees | 4.0 | I highly recommend this simple, stable NGAV solution for its deployment and advanced detection. I am impressed by its process monitoring, but find the blurred lines between anti-virus and EDR, and licensing, quite confusing. |
