We deploy it to every computer, server, and workstation within our network and also some home computers and laptops for endpoint protection.
I like how it protects the network and all the endpoints.
Kaspersky Endpoint Security could have more visibility and threat hunting. Right now, if it detects a file, it's quarantined, and then we can't find more details other than the path and the file name. We don't see what process it's warning off and how the virus got in. So, the reporting on the quarantined items, why were they quarantined, etc., could be improved.
We can't monitor outside of the network, so scalability could be improved as well.
The ability to control notifications regarding updates and licensing from one main computer would be great. At present, you have to physically go to each computer when a new agreement pops up. We have about 100 licenses, and this can be time consuming.
Technical support could be better.
I've been using Kaspersky Endpoint Security for the last six to seven years.
It's pretty stable. In the last six to seven years, we have encountered problems with the memory once or twice and had them fixed.
As for scalability, we can't monitor outside of the network. For instance, if we deployed Kaspersky on laptops, we won't be able to monitor all the laptops at home. We lose control, so I think scalability could be improved as well.
My experience with technical support has been okay, but it could be better.
The initial setup was pretty easy. We deployed the administration server and then used the administration server to push all the agents, Kaspersky agent and then Kaspersky Endpoint.
It took about a day to deploy the solution in our environment with about 60 devices within the network.
We deployed it through a team in-house.
It's good, but we want more features. It's good for the price though.
The licensing cost can be about $1,300 per year.
I'm not sure how good the EDR side, the endpoint detection and protection, is. Is it based on behavioral detection or only based on file signature? Does it compare any known viruses to databases for all known viruses? Can it detect a new virus based on the behavior of the process?
If it got infected by a new virus, new malware, it may not detect it. I question if it's good for behavioral detection. I think the cloud version will be better, but I have not tried it.
On a scale from one to ten, I would rate Kaspersky Endpoint Security at three because other products provide more visibility and more EDR features.