| Regain control with GFI EndPointSecurity |
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GFI EndPointSecurity allows administrators to
actively manage user access to:
- Media players, including iPod, Creative Zen and
others
- USB sticks, CompactFlash, memory cards, CDs,
floppies & other storage devices
- PDAs, BlackBerry handhelds, mobile phone and
similar communication devices
- Network cards, laptops and other network
connections.
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| How it works |
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To control access, GFI EndPointSecurity installs
a
small footprint agent on the machine. This agent is
only 1.2 MB in size - the user will never know it is
there. GFI EndPointSecurity includes a remote
deployment tool based on GFI LANguard technology,
allowing you to deploy the agent to hundreds of
machines with just a few clicks. After installation,
the agent queries Active Directory when the user
logs on and sets permissions to the different nodes
accordingly. If the user is not a member of a group
that allows him/her access, then access to the
device is blocked.
- Controls access to portable storage media like
USB memory sticks, SD cards (used by digital
cameras) and more
- Controls access to CDs and floppies
- Protect your network against the threats posed
by non-removable media devices
- Easily configure group-based protection control
via Active Directory
- Granular access control
- Log device-related user activity
- Includes remote deployment tool
- Centralized control facilitates temporary access
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| Download full version of software |
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The download is a FULL version that times out after
10 days, unless you enter the 30-day eval key or the
full purchased license key.
*platform: Windows 2000/2003 or Windows XP Pro
version: 3.0
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GFI EndPointSecurity |
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The need to control entry and exit of data via USB
sticks, iPods, PDAs and other devices
You have invested in network anti-virus software,
firewalls, email and web content security to protect
against external threats. Yet any user can come into
the office, plug in a USB stick the size of the average
keychain and take in/out over 2 GB of data. This
poses a tremendous threat: Users can take
confidential data or they can unknowingly introduce
viruses, trojans, illegal software and more - actions
that can affect your network and company severely.
Yet, as an administrator you have no way to control
this! Group policy offers no control.
According to a 2005 FBI Computer Crime Survey,
44% of organizations have reported network
intrusions from within their own organizations.
Technology analyst Gartner warns that portable
devices containing a USB or FireWire connection are
a serious new threat to businesses. In their report,
Gartner named removable media devices as a
significant security risk in the workplace and advised
that these can be used both to download
confidential data, and also to introduce a virus into
the company network.
Learn more...
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