Podcasts about web control

In this Brand Story episode, Sean Martin and Marco Ciappelli sit down with Rob Allen, Chief Product Officer at ThreatLocker, to unpack how the company is reshaping endpoint security through a unique, control-first approach. Rob shares how ThreatLocker is challenging long-held assumptions about trust, visibility, and control in enterprise environments—and why the traditional “trust but verify” model is no longer good enough.From Default Permit to Default DenyThreatLocker's philosophy centers on a fundamental shift: moving from a default permit posture to a default deny stance. This approach, according to Rob, doesn't hinder operations—it creates boundaries that allow organizations to function safely and efficiently. It's not about locking systems down; it's about granting permissions with precision, so users can operate without even noticing security is present.Product Innovation Driven by Real FeedbackThe conversation highlights how customer input—and CEO Danny Jenkins' relentless presence at industry events—drives product development. New solutions like Web Control and Patch Management are designed as logical extensions of existing tools, allowing security teams to reduce risk without creating friction for end users. The addition of a software store, suggested by enterprise customers, gives users clarity on what's approved while reducing IT support tickets.Insights and the Detect DashboardRob also explains how ThreatLocker is unlocking the value of big data. With billions of data points collected every hour, their new Insights platform aggregates and analyzes cross-customer trends to better inform security decisions. Combined with the Detect Dashboard, teams now gain not only visibility but actionable intelligence—supported by polished visuals and streamlined workflows.More Than Just Tech—It's Peace of MindWhile the technology is impressive, Rob says the most rewarding feedback is simple: “ThreatLocker helps me sleep at night.” For many customers, that level of confidence is priceless. And in unexpected situations—like a blue-screen incident caused by third-party software—ThreatLocker has even been used to mitigate impacts in creative ways.Whether you're leading a global IT team or managing a growing MSP, this episode will make you think differently about how security fits into your operational strategy. Tune in to hear how ThreatLocker is turning bold ideas into real-world control.Learn more about ThreatLocker: https://itspm.ag/threatlocker-r974Note: This story contains promotional content. Learn more.Guest: Rob Allen, Chief Product Officer at ThreatLockerOn LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/threatlockerrob/ResourcesLearn more and catch more stories from ThreatLocker: https://www.itspmagazine.com/directory/threatlockerAre you interested in telling your story?https://www.itspmagazine.com/telling-your-story

➡ Allow what you need, block everything else with ThreatLocker: threatlocker.com In this episode, I speak with Slava Konstantinov, ThreatLocker's MacOS Lead Architect, about their zero-trust approach to endpoint security and their latest cybersecurity innovations. We talk about: • ThreatLocker’s Zero Trust Approach to Cybersecurity:How ThreatLocker enforces a default deny security model, ensuring only explicitly allowed applications and actions can run, reducing attack surfaces and unauthorized access. • Key ThreatLocker Products and Features:How ThreatLocker’s solutions—Application Control, Storage Control, Ring Fencing, Network Control, and ThreatLocker Detect—help organizations enhance security through granular policy enforcement. • New & Upcoming ThreatLocker Features:How new solutions like Patch Management, Web Control, Insights, and Cloud Detect will provide even greater security, automation, and compliance for businesses managing complex IT environments. Chapters:00:00 - Intro to ThreatLocker and Zero Trust Security01:24 - How ThreatLocker’s Application Control Blocks Unauthorized Software06:52 - Storage Control: Preventing Unauthorized Data Access and USB Threats08:19 - Ring Fencing: Controlling App Permissions and Network Access12:37 - Elevation Control: Granting Admin Privileges Without Risk16:23 - Network Control: Restricting Internet and Internal Network Access19:26 - AI-Driven Security Policies: The Future of ThreatLocker Management24:07 - Mac vs. Windows Security: Key Differences and Challenges29:49 - ThreatLocker’s Expansion: New Products and Future Plans32:32 - Where to Learn More About ThreatLocker’s Security SolutionsBecome a Member: https://danielmiessler.com/upgradeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dies ist die sechste Folge unseres Avanet Podcasts rund ums Thema Sophos. In dieser Episode befassen wir uns mit den verschiedenen Endpoint und Server Produkten von Sophos. Dabei gehen wir auf einzelne Funktionen kurz ein und zeigen euch die Unterschiede zwischen den verschiedenen Produkten. ## Überblick über die verschiedenen Central Endpoint Produkte Sophos bietet in Ihrem Portfolio zurzeit folgende Produkte für eure Endpoints an: - Central Endpoint Protection - Intercept X - Intercept X Advanced - Intercept X Advanced mit EDR Diese Produkte laufen alle auf Windows (7+) und macOS (10.10+) und werden alle pro User lizenziert. ## Central Endpoint Produkte Die Central Endpoint Protection bietet den ganzen Basisschutz vor Bedrohungen. Der Basisschutz setzt sich zusammen aus einem klassischen Anti-Virus, der gegen signaturbasierte Viren schützt, einem Host Intrusion Prevention System und der Sophos Live Protection. Darüber hinaus werden aber auch zusätzliche Funktionen wie Application Control, Device Control oder Web Control geboten. Ausführlichere Informationen dazu liefern wir dir in dieser Folge. Um sich gegen moderne Bedrohungen zu schützen, braucht es Intercept X. Dabei ist dieses Produkt keine Alternative zur Endpoint Protection, sondern eher als Ergänzung gedacht. Welche Technologien hier zusätzlich geboten werden und wer Intercept X Advanced mit EDR wirklich braucht, erfährst du im Podcast. ## Central Server Produkte Die Produktpalette, um Windows- und Linux-Server zu schützen, ist ähnlich aufgebaut, wie bei der Endpoint-Sparte. Es gibt die Central Server Protection für den Basisschutz und Intercept X Advanced for Server gegen moderne Bedrohungen. Auch hier wird es in Zukunft noch eine EDR Variante geben, die sich im Moment noch in der Betaphase befindet.