Armor is a cloud and mobile security solution. The vendor’s value proposition is that this solution was purpose-built to deliver the highest level of defense and control for an organization’s critical data, no matter where it’s hosted.
The vendor says they are so confident in the ability of their solution to protect an organization’s data that they back it with their Cyber Warranty Guarantee.
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Cloudflare One (SASE)
Score 9.2 out of 10
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Cloudflare One is a single-vendor secure access service edge (SASE) platform that converges security and networking services into a unified, global connectivity cloud. Cloudflare One connects and protects an organization's workforce, AI agents, and infrastructure.
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Google Cloud DNS
Score 10.0 out of 10
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Google Cloud DNS is a managed DNS service, featuring a global network of anycast servers and touting reliability, availability, and performance.
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Pricing
Armor
Cloudflare One (SASE)
Google Cloud DNS
Editions & Modules
No answers on this topic
No answers on this topic
No answers on this topic
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
Armor
Cloudflare One (SASE)
Google Cloud DNS
Free Trial
No
No
No
Free/Freemium Version
No
Yes
No
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
No
No
No
Entry-level Setup Fee
No setup fee
No setup fee
No setup fee
Additional Details
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More Pricing Information
Community Pulse
Armor
Cloudflare One (SASE)
Google Cloud DNS
Features
Armor
Cloudflare One (SASE)
Google Cloud DNS
Identity Management
Comparison of Identity Management features of Product A and Product B
Armor
-
Ratings
Cloudflare One (SASE)
10.0
2 Ratings
12% above category average
Google Cloud DNS
-
Ratings
Multi-Factor Authentication
00 Ratings
10.02 Ratings
00 Ratings
Endpoint Security
Comparison of Endpoint Security features of Product A and Product B
Armor
-
Ratings
Cloudflare One (SASE)
10.0
1 Ratings
10% above category average
Google Cloud DNS
-
Ratings
Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR)
00 Ratings
10.01 Ratings
00 Ratings
Threat Intelligence
Comparison of Threat Intelligence features of Product A and Product B
Armor
-
Ratings
Cloudflare One (SASE)
9.0
2 Ratings
15% above category average
Google Cloud DNS
-
Ratings
Network Analytics
00 Ratings
5.92 Ratings
00 Ratings
Threat Recognition
00 Ratings
10.01 Ratings
00 Ratings
Vulnerability Classification
00 Ratings
10.01 Ratings
00 Ratings
Automated Alerts and Reporting
00 Ratings
7.12 Ratings
00 Ratings
Threat Analysis
00 Ratings
10.01 Ratings
00 Ratings
Threat Intelligence Reporting
00 Ratings
10.01 Ratings
00 Ratings
Automated Threat Identification
00 Ratings
10.01 Ratings
00 Ratings
Zero Trust Security
Comparison of Zero Trust Security features of Product A and Product B
Armor gives you what you need to be successful regardless of technical ability. If you can maintain the systems yourself, you are definitely ahead of the game with their service. If you're not prepared to configure and maintain the systems, they do a pretty good job of getting it set up during the onboarding process so that you don't need to dig into the technical guts too much. If you find yourself in over your head, their support staff can handle it for you in most cases.
I wanted to securely connect to my servers without getting tracked by malicious attackers, even though I was on public Wi-Fi. Security was my top priority, and I also wanted a setup that was easy and quick to start and provided great network performance. Cloudflare's Zero trust matches my criteria for becoming my first choice.
Google cloud is well suited to access and collaborate on documents where more than 2 people are required to contribute and in instances where feedback from individuals is captured on the document itself. If a team is working on an end of year report for funders, a few key members may need to finalise a report by offering suggestions that can be viewed and resolved by other team members. Housing documents on Google Cloud is the most appropriate platform I have ever used for tasks like these. If minimal collaboration needs engagement from just 2 individuals, it may be easier to simply email the information between each other, rather than using time to create a folder, ensure access control and upload the information to Google Cloud for collaborative input
Authentication and access against the secure messaging portal is overkill when the response I'm logging in to see merely says, "yes, we have your message. An agent will respond shortly". There should be an option to receive updates like this through email.
The online portal that allows us to clone servers is very slow to respond. More than once I've spun up an additional server due to the lack of visual feedback on the initial request.
The web application firewall does not seem to be sophisticated enough to differentiate between logged in administrators and end users. We use a CMS system which allows admins to create scripts. These often get barred by the WAF even though they are not malicious.
Within a few hours, new engineers are trained in basic tasks and are quite happy they are able to resolve issues independently. After SSO is configured, onboarding is as simple as signing into m365 via a web browser popup.
This is exceptionally simple to utilize in the event that you are as of now utilizing Google Cloud Services or you are important for the Google Ecosystem as of now. I accept this is likely the primary goal of Google Cloud DNS, to give a more complete set-up of devices to Google Cloud clients. Consequently, I would rate convenience a 9.
Approximately 50% of all messages we receive are automated. Either that an agent will be assigned, has been assigned, or a ticket is closed. I'd like to see more 'real' interaction, and less box ticking, though I appreciate process has to be followed. That's the one point off. Everything else is very good.
Amazon Route 53 offers almost equal or slightly more features than Google Cloud DNS; we selected Google Cloud DNS because the rest of our projects use Google Cloud Platform.
Also, since AWS is a bigger service provider, their pricing is also higher; since Google Cloud DNS pricing is better, we went for it.