What is your primary use case for Malwarebytes?

I use the product primarily to detect and diagnose threats and enhance security within my organization. It helps detect and investigate potential threats in real time, allowing us to block malicious files promptly.

I use the solution in my company, and I provide IT services to individuals and small businesses. I installed Malwarebytes on virtually all of my client computers.

We use the product as an antivirus for browser security.

We use the product for endpoint protection and response and DNS filtering.

We use the solution for scanning malware.

There are some Trojan cases that are hidden from Symantec for some unknown purpose. Symantec doesn't take action to eradicate them from the intended work sessions. So, when you run Malwarebytes on top of Symantec and perform a scan, it identifies the malware and successfully eradicates it.

We use Malwarebytes for the end-user console.

The product keeps our company safe.

Malwarebytes's agent should be installed on the local network and the management console is from the cloud. I was using Malwarebytes for search and attack analysis. They announced they have a total security endpoint, including EDR and endpoint protection. It is a fantastic product for protection.

The solution provides antivirus, intrusion protection, web filtering, and EDR. We manage the application from the cloud, but an agent is installed on each system, which monitors endpoint security.

Malwarebytes is typically used as a second opinion. If there is something bothering me, it is not working. My involvement with Malwarebytes is centered on its tools. I run Malwarebytes on their tech bench. I lack the operational experience that I have with Sophos and FortiClient. For example, I had a client who had been the victim of a phone scam in which someone called him from one of these 800 numbers to tell them that they had been monitoring their computer and discovered that it contained malware. And for the small fee of $200, they would be able to repair it for them. After paying the $200, they realized they had been part of a scam. They had me come in, I used Malwarebytes to enter their machine and ensure that there were no hidden or unknown packages, as well as a strong lesson in cyber security awareness on why you shouldn't accept those phone calls.

Malwarebytes has very limited use cases.

It is a malware protection solution. We put it on every machine to protect the machine from malware. It is a cloud product. In terms of the version, we have whatever they're offering or using. They don't do versions anymore because it is a cloud product.

It is for endpoint detection and protection. We primarily use it to protect our Windows machines. We've got endpoints that are out in the field. We're a construction company, so we've got mobile endpoints using Windows out in the field and in our two offices. It is 100% on the cloud. In terms of the provider, we use Malwarebytes themselves.

Our primary use case is as a tool that is effective protection for malware and includes automated remediation and ransomware rollback. I'm the executive director of the company and we are resellers.

We just needed something that was intuitive and easy to use. It had a good record for catching viruses in the wild and things like that. We have the cloud endpoint solution, so it is cloud Malwarebytes or the cloud EPP.

One of the reasons we use the solution is to protect the endpoints. Plus we are also using the EDR facility to protect servers and for emergency response. As for Malwarebytes, they will be able to help us track how the malware activities happened, which can help us in the restoration process. We haven't come across anything where we had to use these services or use the tool to recover anything. We haven't come to that yet.

The solution is primarily used as a security feature that's very low-maintenance. We just put it in and leave it, and it actually defends us in a proper way.

I use Malwarebytes as a backup, an alternative antivirus if you like.

I am using it to prevent ransomware and malware. I am also using EDR, which means if the data is attacked, I'll be able to recover my data, that is, roll back the data and go to the pre-attack state.

We primarily use the solution as a form of protection against attacks.

One of our clients right now is using Malwarebytes for their endpoint security, and they were part of a security assessment we ran. This organization was hit by ransomware and therefore getting a solution specifically that addressed ransomware was of primary importance.

My job position is Cybersecurity Engineer. We use the solution as an EDR or endpoint detection response. As EDR is, it is not the primary endpoint protection as it can not control the risk. This product is working as behavior monitoring for the end users. These monitoring products are not controlling the endpoint. For controlling the endpoint, you can use EPP (Endpoint Protection) products like Symantec Endpoint Protection, Trend Micro Endpoint Protection, one that was called OfficeScan — now the updated one is called Apex One — or other strong endpoint protection solutions like Sophos Intercept X and so on. But Malwarebytes is just EDR. EDR is mainly for detecting usage behaviors. It is evaluation and it is not technically protection for the user environment.

The primary use case of the solution is something I'm using myself, on my own computer. It sits in the background, works very well and does what you expect it to do. I'm using the free version at the moment but I'm considering getting the premium version because it's a pretty good product. My working environment is Windows, but my own personal preference is Mac, a Mac OS which I own. I have the solution on 24/7.

We use this solution for the detection and elimination of malware.

We use this solution for Endpoint Security on sixty-seven workstations.

We primarily use this solution for malware detection.

It detects malware in such a way for important people to understand the threat.

We use it for instant response.

It is an endpoint antivirus. We are using the most current version of the product. Our company does security audits, so we are pretty secure.

We use it to protect the organization's cybersecurity posture.