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Hello community!
Lately, I've noticed a lot of discussions and cases on Reddit and elsewhere about bypassing EDR and Antivirus solutions. There are reports of servers being encrypted despite the presence of XDR/MDR functions from manufacturers, etc. This raises several questions for me, especially about moving all security stacks to Microsoft 365, particularly for clients with a Business Premium subscription. I'm having trouble forming a clear opinion on this.
On one hand, it seems like putting all your eggs in one basket, right? On the other hand, solutions combining AV+EDR with a service like BlackPoint seem more robust to me. Or maybe it would be wiser to have one provider for AV, another for EDR, and yet another for MDR? I also have questions about integrating an MDR solution within the same solution as AV and EDR.
I'm not sure if there's already a thread on this topic; if there is, I'd appreciate the link! What do you think?
Thanks for your insights!
I think I'm having a misunderstanding about EDR on Defender.
If I take an out-of-the-box Windows 10 computer without anything applied to it, it won't be EDR correct ?Now If I onboard the computer on Defender with appropriate license, will it have EDR ? How ?
Is it a functionality that gets enabled on the computer (and if so, how do I check ?) or is it just a setting that get switched on the Defender console that reports to the computer and tells it to do some action (meaning that even the default Defender would be able to do it without any extra installation)
The only documentation I find is about EDR in block mode...
EDIT 1 :
Closed.
tl;dr :
There is no visual way to identify the differences between a default Defender and "EDR" Defender for Endpoint other than checking inside Services the "Sense" service or run CMD / Pwsh commands.