It's a pricey solution because it's for the advanced kind of customer. It's not gonna be cheap. I would rate the pricing a seven out of ten, where one is cheap and ten is expensive. The pricing model is on an annual basis. There are additional costs for support.
Virtualization/Datacenter Engineer at a healthcare company with 10,001+ employees
Real User
2021-10-19T17:45:00Z
Oct 19, 2021
If you only wanted the DNS filtering and none of the other products built into Threat Defense, it would be nicer if they could do that a la carte since we are not really using a lot of the solution.
Network Engineer at a recruiting/HR firm with 10,001+ employees
Real User
2021-08-26T23:20:00Z
Aug 26, 2021
It is a very expensive system. You need to go over the licensing before purchase to make sure you're getting what is needed, not anything extra. There are a couple of features at an extra cost, but they are more for Infoblox, not BloxOne. So, I wouldn't really count them. We use other Infoblox products, and BloxOne bills get rolled into them.
Learn what your peers think about Infoblox BloxOne Threat Defense. Get advice and tips from experienced pros sharing their opinions. Updated: November 2024.
IT Infrastructure Specialist Infrastructure Applications at a transportation company with 10,001+ employees
Real User
2021-06-16T09:54:00Z
Jun 16, 2021
As far as I know, Infoblox BloxOne offers pretty good documentation. Check its documentation, then do a PoC. Infoblox is very good at providing PoCs. Take your time to learn the solution before going to production with it.
We negotiated a three-year subscription. I believe they only do yearly subscriptions. When you buy the subscription, there are no additional costs to add any additional buttons.
Network Architect at a retailer with 201-500 employees
Real User
2019-10-27T06:19:00Z
Oct 27, 2019
The licensing is set up such that you pay for the number of active users that you're defending at the moment. It is similar to the model used by Cisco Umbrella.
Presales Consultant at a tech services company with 51-200 employees
Consultant
2019-08-20T05:12:00Z
Aug 20, 2019
The solution offers two types of licensing options. You can get a license on a one-year or three-year term. The cost depends on the services that you want to use and the number of users you have. They now also have a subscription where you can pay on a monthly basis. Usually, there is a cost for implementation either via the vendor or a local partner.
Infoblox BloxOne Threat Defense strengthens and optimizes your security posture from the foundation up, giving you the visibility, control and automation to secure the hybrid workplace. Operating at the DNS level, BloxOne Threat Defense uncovers threats that other solutions do not and stops attacks earlier in the threat lifecycle. Through pervasive automation and ecosystem integration, it drives efficiencies in SecOps, increases the effectiveness of the existing security stack, secures...
The product is expensive depending on all features. I rate the product’s pricing an eight out of ten, where one is cheap, and ten is expensive.
The license fee can be paid annually, once in three years, or once in five years.
It's a pricey solution because it's for the advanced kind of customer. It's not gonna be cheap. I would rate the pricing a seven out of ten, where one is cheap and ten is expensive. The pricing model is on an annual basis. There are additional costs for support.
If you only wanted the DNS filtering and none of the other products built into Threat Defense, it would be nicer if they could do that a la carte since we are not really using a lot of the solution.
It is a very expensive system. You need to go over the licensing before purchase to make sure you're getting what is needed, not anything extra. There are a couple of features at an extra cost, but they are more for Infoblox, not BloxOne. So, I wouldn't really count them. We use other Infoblox products, and BloxOne bills get rolled into them.
There is a significant charge for this product but I think that it's worth it when we look at what it's able to prevent.
As far as I know, Infoblox BloxOne offers pretty good documentation. Check its documentation, then do a PoC. Infoblox is very good at providing PoCs. Take your time to learn the solution before going to production with it.
We negotiated a three-year subscription. I believe they only do yearly subscriptions. When you buy the subscription, there are no additional costs to add any additional buttons.
The licensing is set up such that you pay for the number of active users that you're defending at the moment. It is similar to the model used by Cisco Umbrella.
The solution offers two types of licensing options. You can get a license on a one-year or three-year term. The cost depends on the services that you want to use and the number of users you have. They now also have a subscription where you can pay on a monthly basis. Usually, there is a cost for implementation either via the vendor or a local partner.