EDR (Endpoint Detection and Response)
Endpoint Detection and
Response (EDR) is a security tool that monitors devices for cyber threats and
responds to them. EDR can detect and block threats on laptops, desktops, and
mobile devices. It can also provide information about the threat, such as where
it came from, what it's doing, and how to remove it.
EDR can help protect your
network by:
Containing threats: EDR
can stop threats from spreading by blocking or isolating them.
Rolling back damage: EDR
can restore damage caused by threats, such as ransomware encryption.
Providing remediation
suggestions: EDR can provide information on how to fix affected systems.
EDR uses data analytics to
detect suspicious behavior, such as when a user downloads large amounts of data
at an unusual time. EDR can also use machine learning algorithms to learn from
historical data and improve accuracy.
EDR is often used as an
organization's second layer of security after antivirus. It complements the
Endpoint Protection Platform (EPP), which focuses on preventing threats with
signature-based detection.
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