Endpoint Protection & EDR
EDR that watches behaviour, not just virus lists. It stops ransomware mid-run and cuts an infected PC off the network at once.

What we usually find on site
Signature-based antivirus can't stop attacks that use Windows' own tools (PowerShell, WMI) or new ransomware variants. In many companies we visit there's a mix of free antivirus products and nobody knows which machines have expired.
EPP (endpoint protection platform) blocks known threats with signatures, machine learning, web protection and device control. EDR (endpoint detection & response) continuously records processes, connections and file changes. That record lets it catch attacks it has never seen before and lets you trace back where they started.
When something happens
See ransomware-like behaviour, such as mass file encryption in a short window or shadow copies being deleted? EDR kills the process, isolates the machine from the network, and with some vendors rolls files back. The admin sees the whole attack chain on one screen.
EDR, XDR and MDR
- EDR: visibility and response on PCs and servers.
- XDR: combines EDR data with email, firewall, cloud and identity, so one incident is seen from several angles.
- MDR: not software but a service. Analysts watch the alerts and respond for you, 24/7.
Straight advice: EDR that nobody watches is worth less than people think. If your IT team is one or two people who go home at 17:00, look at MDR.
We deploy agents, remove the old antivirus completely (two running side by side cause trouble), set policies and check that no machine has been missed.
What it does
Behavioural detection
Catches fileless attacks and abuse of built-in tools.
Anti-ransomware
Stops encryption, with rollback on products that support it.
Network isolation
One click or automatic. The machine still talks to the console for investigation.
Central console
Every device, including field laptops, from the cloud.
USB and application control
USB sticks are still a common way in on project sites.
Vulnerability and patch insight
Reports missing critical patches (vendor-dependent).
Optional 24/7 MDR
Analysts watch and respond on your behalf.
Design and rollout
- 1
Count every endpoint: Windows, macOS, Linux and servers
- 2
Choose EPP, EDR or MDR by risk and IT headcount
- 3
Remove old antivirus and roll out agents in batches
- 4
Set policies, business-app exclusions and alerts
- 5
Test detection and the isolation playbook with your team
Where it fits
- Banks and microfinance lenders targeted by ransomware
- Hospitals whose patient systems can't stop
- Construction and mining firms with field laptops and frequent USB use
- Government bodies that need early warning and evidence to investigate
Typical system sizes
Protect
Fits: Small businesses wanting centrally managed protection
- Cloud-managed EPP
- Web protection and device control
- Monthly status report
Detect & Respond
Fits: Organizations with in-house IT
- Full EDR including servers
- Isolation and investigation playbooks
- IT team training
Managed (MDR)
Fits: No in-house 24/7 security team
- EDR/XDR with the vendor's MDR service
- 24/7 incident response
- Incident reports and post-incident recommendations
Brands we supply & install
All brand names and trademarks belong to their respective owners. Mention does not imply official partnership unless explicitly stated. Products are sourced through legitimate distribution channels.
FAQ
How is EDR different from antivirus?
Antivirus blocks files known to be bad. EDR records and analyses behaviour continuously, so it catches new things and gives you tools to respond. Most current products do both in one agent.
Is the built-in Microsoft Defender enough?
The antivirus built into Windows is reasonable. EDR and central management need a licence such as Defender for Business (included in Microsoft 365 Business Premium) or Defender for Endpoint.
Will it slow PCs down?
Modern agents are mostly light. What really slows machines down is two antivirus products running together. We test against your accounting software and ERP first and add safe exclusions where needed.
Related guides
Antivirus vs EDR: The Real Difference, and the Question That Matters More Than Brand
What AV, NGAV, EDR, XDR and MDR each do, what each vendor calls its tiers in 2026, why EDR with nobody watching the alerts achieves little, and how to deploy it without…
Ransomware Checklist: Breaking the Attack at Each Stage
Ransomware is not a one-minute event. A checklist organized around the stages attackers actually go through, plus what to do in the first hour.
A Cyber Incident Response Plan That Works at 2 a.m.
A 5–10 page plan structure based on NIST SP 800-61, who does what, a playbook for a hijacked mailbox, and how to rehearse it in two hours.
The 3-2-1 Backup Rule (and 3-2-1-1-0) in Practice
The backup rule used worldwide, why ransomware added the extra "1" and "0", how to set RPO and RTO, a worked restore-time example, and how to make it work with Lao power…
Secure Remote Access: When VPN Is Enough and When to Move to ZTNA
How remote-access VPN and Zero Trust Network Access differ in practice, what to fix in your current VPN first, and how to handle vendors who want remote access.
Related solutions
Cybersecurity
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