Ultimately, when considering built-in threat intelligence, the EPP you go for will depend on your needs and budget. There are a number of big players fielding this type of solution.
Palo Alto Networks leverages what it says is the largest base of network, endpoint, and cloud intel sources, with billions of analyzed samples. It organizes it all with its AutoFocus offering which feeds threat intelligence into its products such as Cortex XDR. Its Unit 42 analysts provide insights and context to help prioritize response.
CrowdStrike Falcon provides an AI/ML-based cloud-native endpoint protection platform and has been in the space for a good number of years. CrowdStrike offers a number of threat-intelligence tiers, in which the top level provides access to a threat-intel analyst. Beyond that, its Recon offering provides intelligence on bad actors outside your perimeter to protect against data leaks and targeted attacks.
Symantec (Broadcom) offers threat intelligence based on the telemetry it gathers from Symantec clients around the world and applies it to its endpoint protection solutions. It dubs its approach as Integrated Cyber Defense for both cloud and on-prem security.
Trend Micro Apex One emphasizes its real-time and local threat intelligence to provide endpoint protection and an expansive API set to allow for integration with third-party security tools.
And McAfee (now Trellix) Endpoint Security makes use of the Trellix Threat Intelligence Exchange which uses your local security solution data along with what it refers to as global threat data, and makes this amalgamated information immediately to enable you to take action.
Search for a product comparison in Endpoint Protection Platform (EPP)
Find out what your peers are saying about Microsoft, SentinelOne, CrowdStrike and others in Endpoint Protection Platform (EPP). Updated: November 2024.
A business endpoint is any device (such as mobile phone, desktop, laptop, tablet, server, or any virtual environment) that is physically an endpoint on a business’s enterprise computer network.
Ultimately, when considering built-in threat intelligence, the EPP you go for will depend on your needs and budget. There are a number of big players fielding this type of solution.
Palo Alto Networks leverages what it says is the largest base of network, endpoint, and cloud intel sources, with billions of analyzed samples. It organizes it all with its AutoFocus offering which feeds threat intelligence into its products such as Cortex XDR. Its Unit 42 analysts provide insights and context to help prioritize response.
CrowdStrike Falcon provides an AI/ML-based cloud-native endpoint protection platform and has been in the space for a good number of years. CrowdStrike offers a number of threat-intelligence tiers, in which the top level provides access to a threat-intel analyst. Beyond that, its Recon offering provides intelligence on bad actors outside your perimeter to protect against data leaks and targeted attacks.
Symantec (Broadcom) offers threat intelligence based on the telemetry it gathers from Symantec clients around the world and applies it to its endpoint protection solutions. It dubs its approach as Integrated Cyber Defense for both cloud and on-prem security.
Trend Micro Apex One emphasizes its real-time and local threat intelligence to provide endpoint protection and an expansive API set to allow for integration with third-party security tools.
And McAfee (now Trellix) Endpoint Security makes use of the Trellix Threat Intelligence Exchange which uses your local security solution data along with what it refers to as global threat data, and makes this amalgamated information immediately to enable you to take action.
SentinelOne EDR has been a great solution for our multi-layer cybersecurity platform.