The ebook outlines seven considerations small security teams should evaluate before adopting an EDR, arguing that EDR is not “install and forget” and often creates hidden workload. It defines EDR as detecting, containing, investigating, and remediating endpoint threats, but warns that “detect” usually means many alerts, frequent false positives, and multiple alerts per incident that require skilled analysts or MDR support to stitch together. It notes detection gaps, such as difficulty distinguishing legitimate admin tool use from attacker abuse and limited visibility into certain network-based techniques, which may force additional tools like NDR or user behavior analytics. It also stresses clarifying what “respond” means, comparing levels of automation from single-endpoint fixes to automa

Join for free to read