It's on-premise. There are three Kaspersky appliances — EPP, EDR, and the sandbox — that all work together. If someone wants to secure their internal endpoints, they can use the EBB and the EDR tools. You can use these to investigate traffic on the endpoint. The sandboxing feature is used to check the files.
I'd like Kaspersky to be more stable and secure.
We've been providing Kaspersky for many years. Before I joined this company, my company worked for several years with various endpoint protection solutions by Kaspersky, Trend Micro, Carbon Black, and others.
Yeah, yeah. Stable and scalable.
Kaspersky support has cooperated with us. They were very helpful.
Setting up Kaspersky is easy, but it requires two or three core members from our team, including admins and managers if necessary. And that is because of the administration that I mentioned. And we set up an SQL Server to manage Kaspersky. With help from the customer team, it takes only six to seven days to get it working.
Kaspersky requires a license. I don't remember how much it costs exactly, but it's charged per appliance.
I rate Kaspersky Endpoint Security eight out of 10. I recommend it.
