My company uses Imperva Bot Management to protect our web application against automated threats by using its areas like whitelisting and normal integration with services that are available from the tool's bot management side. Imperva Bot Management has been effective in managing bots in both areas of our company, like our e-commerce platform and website. The feature of Imperva Bot Management, which I found to be the most beneficial for identifying and mitigating bots in real-time, is that it helps to mitigate OWASP attacks and its abilities, like reporting data regions, going through various IP addresses, and figuring out the type of attacks. Imperva Bot Management has impacted our company's clients' daily operations and user experience in terms of bot traffic handling since it has reduced the false positives while ensuring that it has the experience and ability to work on other problems faced by users easily. With Imperva Bot Management, I don't have to have one single person focusing on network outages or website outages because now Imperva can handle multiple queries. Speaking about an example of a complex bot attack that Imperva Bot Management successfully mitigated, I can say that the tool did website scraping when there were over 1,00,000 queries created per second and figured out that it was a bot that was in areas like scraping and machine learning, after which the solution blocked the bot automatically and sent a notification to the administrator to say what was happening, post which the website was up and stable. I rate the overall tool an eight and a half out of ten.
What is Bot Management? Bot management refers to the practice of detecting, mitigating, and managing automated bot traffic on websites, applications, or other online platforms. Bots are software programs that automate tasks, and while some bots serve legitimate purposes such as search engine crawlers, there are also malicious bots that engage in activities like web scraping, account takeover, credential stuffing, and denial-of-service attacks.
Bot management involves implementing...
My company uses Imperva Bot Management to protect our web application against automated threats by using its areas like whitelisting and normal integration with services that are available from the tool's bot management side. Imperva Bot Management has been effective in managing bots in both areas of our company, like our e-commerce platform and website. The feature of Imperva Bot Management, which I found to be the most beneficial for identifying and mitigating bots in real-time, is that it helps to mitigate OWASP attacks and its abilities, like reporting data regions, going through various IP addresses, and figuring out the type of attacks. Imperva Bot Management has impacted our company's clients' daily operations and user experience in terms of bot traffic handling since it has reduced the false positives while ensuring that it has the experience and ability to work on other problems faced by users easily. With Imperva Bot Management, I don't have to have one single person focusing on network outages or website outages because now Imperva can handle multiple queries. Speaking about an example of a complex bot attack that Imperva Bot Management successfully mitigated, I can say that the tool did website scraping when there were over 1,00,000 queries created per second and figured out that it was a bot that was in areas like scraping and machine learning, after which the solution blocked the bot automatically and sent a notification to the administrator to say what was happening, post which the website was up and stable. I rate the overall tool an eight and a half out of ten.
The solution is a reliable product. I would rate the tool an eight out of ten.