Qualys is good for cost efficiency, scalability, and support. It efficiently handles numerous vulnerabilities and assists in compliance management. I'd rate the solution nine out of ten.
Doing the homework before going to Policy Compliance in Qualys would be a very good idea. Decide what type of hardening standards to use and approve the standards. Decide how often the policy compliance should be validated and reported, what types of reports are needed, and which individuals need different types of access or different types of reports. Knowing all those will make the implementation pretty straightforward. We had a module from Qualys, but we did not fully implement it, so we had to define enterprise policies, update those in Qualys, enforce them, and check the compliance level. It was a work process that took more than a year. It is still ongoing because Policy Compliance allows checking compliance against a policy, but the policy itself needs to be defined by the enterprise. It then needs to be approved and tested. Only after that, it is updated in Qualys and followed up on the compliance level. I would rate Qualys Policy Compliance an eight out of ten.
QualysGuard Policy Compliance is deployed on-cloud in our organization. The solution is deployed mostly on AWS and Microsoft Azure cloud. I would recommend QualysGuard Policy Compliance to other users. Overall, I rate QualysGuard Policy Compliance an eight out of ten.
There's no versioning in Qualys, there's simply the latest version. It's a cloud solution. We are a reseller for Qualys. We also manage it and do the consulting around it. So we definitely plan to increase it. We also use it internally. While it may seem relatively easy and certainly quick to implement, there is a certain nuance. I would always advise new users to engage with experts. I'd rate the solution ten out of ten. It's the best I've seen. It is easy, fast, and reliable.
IT Governance solutions refer to a set of practices, processes, and tools designed to ensure effective management and control of IT resources within an organization.
Qualys is good for cost efficiency, scalability, and support. It efficiently handles numerous vulnerabilities and assists in compliance management. I'd rate the solution nine out of ten.
Doing the homework before going to Policy Compliance in Qualys would be a very good idea. Decide what type of hardening standards to use and approve the standards. Decide how often the policy compliance should be validated and reported, what types of reports are needed, and which individuals need different types of access or different types of reports. Knowing all those will make the implementation pretty straightforward. We had a module from Qualys, but we did not fully implement it, so we had to define enterprise policies, update those in Qualys, enforce them, and check the compliance level. It was a work process that took more than a year. It is still ongoing because Policy Compliance allows checking compliance against a policy, but the policy itself needs to be defined by the enterprise. It then needs to be approved and tested. Only after that, it is updated in Qualys and followed up on the compliance level. I would rate Qualys Policy Compliance an eight out of ten.
QualysGuard Policy Compliance is deployed on-cloud in our organization. The solution is deployed mostly on AWS and Microsoft Azure cloud. I would recommend QualysGuard Policy Compliance to other users. Overall, I rate QualysGuard Policy Compliance an eight out of ten.
There's no versioning in Qualys, there's simply the latest version. It's a cloud solution. We are a reseller for Qualys. We also manage it and do the consulting around it. So we definitely plan to increase it. We also use it internally. While it may seem relatively easy and certainly quick to implement, there is a certain nuance. I would always advise new users to engage with experts. I'd rate the solution ten out of ten. It's the best I've seen. It is easy, fast, and reliable.