What is your primary use case for Cisco NGIPS?

We use Cisco Secure IPS to prevent and detect any suspicious activities or network detections to prevent unwanted applications.

We have deployed Cisco Secure IPS (NGIPS) for intrusion detection and prevention in our financial sector. It protects our public-facing systems, especially in the DMZ zone, ensuring high security for servers involved in public transactions.

People still aggregate these functions. We have files that only serve the purpose of NextGen NGIPS. They have no rules that just allow pure source running and execution. We need regular firewall protection with NetGen. It's nice because we can lease both firewall and IPS system functions. We have both running on the network.

In my company, the solution is used as a platform for cybersecurity. The product offers protection from malware. In general, the solution offers protection to our company's internal network.

Cisco NGIPS offers defense mechanism and intrusion prevention for your environment.

I use Cisco NGIPS as a firewall for the DMZ zone.

We use the solution for cybersecurity purposes. The tool helps us to identify anomalies that come from internal or external networks.

We use the solution as an intrusion prevention system to detect malicious attacks on the network.

Some of our customers are having DDOS attacks and ransomware attacks.

Our company uses the solution for data functions in banking. It is a backend solution in the server center. We analyze traffic and adapt configurations or customize policies to the environment of the IPS itself.

The primary use case is for intrusion prevention. We install the solution between the firewall and the call switches.

Our primary use case is for the firewall and other security-related features.

Our primary use case is as a firewall segregating networks and defending the perimeter.

We have a Cisco ASA firewall, which is like a standard firewall. We upgraded to Firepower Threat Defense, and it is like a next-generation capability, like NGIPS and NGAV, and has that kind of functionality. It also improves network security and threat defence.

We use this solution as an intrusion prevention system, as well as UI filtering, application control, and anti-malware protection.

My company is a system integrator and we deploy Cisco NGIPS in various contexts, typically in the banking environment and in other high-level security scenarios, depending on our customer requirements. We normally work with the most current models of Cisco products such as the Catalyst 9000 Series switches and 1000 Series routers.

Customers who are trying to replace their internal firewall with good visibility at the application-level content level use Cisco NGIPS. It has the ability to do packet inspection and the customer can check their users while they're searching the web and going to different websites. Cisco NGIPS has the ability to connect to your firewall with advanced intrusion prevention.

We use it at the end and the center as the core and apply a lot of policies to the firewall.

I use Cisco NGIPS as a firewall.

It's a cheap way of terminating internet circuits so that you don't use expensive routers. It's mainly deployed on-premises.

We use Cisco as a firewall. It is an intrusion detection and prevention solution.

The way we use it in my company is just for a basic firewall. It's a next-generation firewall. You can integrate it with external systems, like Cisco Talos, Cisco Umbrella, all these things. You can do threat detection, threat prevention. You can integrate with your active directory. It can block traffic based on the user or user group.

Our primary use case is securing the network. It has a deep learning intelligence ability to filter packages and traffic coming to networks and to different workstations in networks. This solution is deployed on-premises.

I cannot state which version we are currently using.

We use this solution for traffic inspection and searching.

Our customers use it for VBN and network as well.

We use this product to prevent unwanted traffic and to define policies.

I work for a system integrator and Cisco NGIPS is one of the products that we implement for our clients. This is a solution for enterprise networks and it has a lot of advanced features including security intelligence feeds and DNS security.

We replaced an ASA with Firepower managed by FMC with NGIPS, and we're also using it for advanced security, like anti-malware protection and IPS.

It is our main firewall. We use it for reporting and for firewall purposes to block unwanted inputs and outputs.

There are both options of cloud or on-premise solutions. I usually do the on-premise solution. We have others who do the cloud solution. If you want to deploy and protect your network from threats and protect your neighbor, that's one of the uses that we employ. With that, you have Security Intelligence, you have Intelligence, you have an Intrusion Prevention System. In the recent upgrade of Firepower, we have 3.0. You can use that to protect the internal network or if you want to protect your servers.

We use the solution for traffic filtering, security, and antivirus capabilities.

We use this product for intrusion protection.

The solution works on a base set of rules to detect malicious traffic or certain exploits, which can be done from both the outside and inside network.

The NGIPS handles all of the IPS functionality for our security.

At present, we are using different policies against which we gather logs. Logs that have been deleted on a first in, first out basis. The logs are only available for three to four hours max. I work in the IT department of a pharmaceutical company and we are customers of Cisco.

We have a data center and we need security products such as Cisco NGIPS to protect us from attacks that are going to impact our organization. For the purpose of completing our compliance audit and VAPT process, we have these kinds of security solutions in place.

We are a solution provider and I am an engineer who deploys solutions. This is one of the products that I have experience with it in this capacity. The version that we use depends on the client. Some of our clients are ISPs and they are using the firewall features in this product to replace old firewalls. It is doing the regular firewall inspections, VPN concentration, and other such things. For other customers, who replaced Sourcefire, they use it primarily as an inline IPS and a passive IDS. These customers do not choose very many of the firewall features. Some customers use it for both; they have a firewall, VPN concentration, and then they do IPS inspection. This is the next-generation of these technologies.

We primarily use the solution for network firewalling and intrusion prevention.

We use the solution to secure our client's networks.

Basic IPS functionality for intrusion prevention. We have two kinds of deployment. The one that is Inline and the one that is not Inline, where it's just listening. We have like a tap to which its monitoring traffic. For the one that is kind of offline deployment but for the Inline deployment, all traffic goes through it, like for North-South traffic, towards internet to provide some real-time intrusion prevention.

We use it on the perimeter, for our infrastructure between our network and our bank's network.

We use the solution to secure our client's networks.

We use this solution as part of our firewall.

We primarily use this solution as an application filter and for IPS. We have an on-premises deployment.

We are a system integrator, and we resell this solution to our customers. This solution is for intrusion prevention, and the majority of deployments are on-premises.

We use this solution for integration, installing, and supporting.

I use it for perimeter security for malware prevention.

It detects attacks from malicious intrusions and malicious activity before they happen.

We use it for threat prevention.