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Kaspersky Endpoint Security

Kaspersky Endpoint Security
Formerly Kaspersky Work Space Security

Overview

What is Kaspersky Endpoint Security?

Kaspersky Small Office Security (formerly Kaspersky Work Space Security) is antivirus / endpoint security software from Russian company Kaspersky.

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Recent Reviews
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Popular Features

View all 7 features
  • Anti-Exploit Technology (13)
    8.5
    85%
  • Vulnerability Management (13)
    8.1
    81%
  • Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) (13)
    7.9
    79%
  • Infection Remediation (13)
    7.8
    78%

Reviewer Pros & Cons

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Pricing

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Essential Suite

$29.99

Cloud
per month

Advanced Suite

$39.99

Cloud
per month

Premium Suite

$44.99

Cloud
per month

Entry-level set up fee?

  • No setup fee

Offerings

  • Free Trial
  • Free/Freemium Version
  • Premium Consulting/Integration Services
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Product Demos

WEBINAR: Kaspersky demo

YouTube

Demo 5: Install Kaspersky Endpoint Security for Linux using SSM Agent

YouTube

Demo 7: Install Kaspersky Endpoint Security for Linux with the help of a UserData script

YouTube

Demo 12: Install Kaspersky Endpoint Security for Linux using a remote installation task

YouTube
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Features

Endpoint Security

Endpoint security software protects enterprise connected devices from malware and cyber attacks.

8.1
Avg 8.5
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Product Details

What is Kaspersky Endpoint Security?

Kaspersky Small Office Security (replacing the former Kaspersky Work Space Security) combines the simplicity of home PC protection with special capabilities to keep small businesses safe while employees are working. With ‘set and forget’ security, it protects Windows and Mac PCs and laptops, as well as Windows file servers.

Kaspersky Endpoint Security Technical Details

Deployment TypesSoftware as a Service (SaaS), Cloud, or Web-Based
Operating SystemsUnspecified
Mobile ApplicationNo

Frequently Asked Questions

Kaspersky Small Office Security (formerly Kaspersky Work Space Security) is antivirus / endpoint security software from Russian company Kaspersky.

Reviewers rate Malware Detection highest, with a score of 8.9.

The most common users of Kaspersky Endpoint Security are from Mid-sized Companies (51-1,000 employees).
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Comparisons

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Reviews and Ratings

(135)

Attribute Ratings

Reviews

(1-1 of 1)
Companies can't remove reviews or game the system. Here's why
Karen Thompson | TrustRadius Reviewer
Score 9 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
Kaspersky Endpoint Security is used by my organization across multiple sites. I am only responding to my site which has close to 1,000 employees. There are around 300 workstations and a few dozen servers protected by Kaspersky Endpoint Security at my site. It is used to protect our workstations and servers against malicious programs and attacks. it has other benefits such as reporting what software is installed on our systems, deploying software, and other monitoring. Our Kaspersky security center uses MS SQL Express and has no issues. We did not need to attach it to any full version of [the] SQL server.
  • Antivirus/malware protection
  • Software deployment
  • It could be easier to detect workstation name changes.
  • It automatically detects new systems and will even place them in organizational containers that you specify, but sometimes it doesn't pick up new systems.
I think Kaspersky is well suited for large and small companies. Larger companies can take advantage of the KSC (Kaspersky Security Center) servers to help manage a large network. The KSC has many good features to help monitor the health of the organization. It does a good job with updating and deploying remotely. It has inventory features, and can even deploy non-Kaspersky software packages uploaded to the center. KSC can become a source of good information about [your] network that can be seen at a glance. IT departments are normally smaller than they need to be. KSC helps with larger and smaller companies because of this. A small company would appreciate the amount of information and management that can be done through KSC without needing extra help. If the company is small enough that they don't have servers on-site, there is a cloud version. I have not used that to know how it differs from the local KSC.
  • Security (virus and malware prevention)
  • Inventory/system information of the clients
  • Remote software deployment
Endpoint Security (7)
95.71428571428571%
9.6
Anti-Exploit Technology
100%
10.0
Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR)
100%
10.0
Centralized Management
100%
10.0
Hybrid Deployment Support
80%
8.0
Infection Remediation
100%
10.0
Vulnerability Management
90%
9.0
Malware Detection
100%
10.0
  • Inventory feature helps with answering audit questions easily
  • Reduces time with software deployment
  • Peace of mind - no viruses or malware after installing
  • Easily scan systems remotely
I've used the cloud version of CarbonBlack and Bitdefender. They both say they automatically scan files as soon as they appear on your computer. The user/administrator is left to trust that the technology works. With Bitdefender, it at least allows an on-demand scan, but it still never reports to the user if the file was clean. Kaspersky automatically scans and notifies the user that it has been scanned AND the results of the scan. In IT we know we can't always trust the technology to perform as designed. I NEED confirmation to feel at ease. Kaspersky makes it easy to run an on-demand scan of a workstation if there is suspicion of an infection. Another thing is that I have not [seen] in Bitdefender, and I know CarbonBlack does not provide inventory information for the administrators like Kasperky. Kaspersky gives detailed information about the systems it scan and lists every software installed. You can even filter and search for specific installations in your network through the Kaspersky Server Center (KSC). It helps know what licenses are used and where.
300
Kaspersky is deployed in North America. I would guess there are 10K+ users. My site has 1K employees but only 300 users. We are a manufacturing organization. Most of the users are administrative, but Kaspersky is deployed on the systems on the manufacturing lines as well.
2
Two IT members. One administers the server. This one installs and updates the central server software. This member sets up the schedules for updates, scans, etc. The initial systems settings are implemented by the server administrator. The other member does the deployment. This one ensures all workstations are protected and monitors the health of the overall network.
  • Effectiveness - 0 infections over several years
  • Cost
  • Ease of administering
  • Inventory information (software and hardware recorded during scans). We're required to do many audits and answer many questions about the devices on our network. The central server is a [lifesaver] with that.
  • Deploying non-Kaspersky software by creating install packages in the administration server.
  • Sending messages to workstations through the administration server. You can send messages that pop up on the user's screens if there is something that needs to be communicated quickly. When you deploy updates, you can have it say that they need to restart, and give details.
The reason we buy antivirus is to protect from viruses and malware. We have not had any infections in years. I like using this product better than others I've used and it is cost-effective.
You can create groups and create different policies for each group. You can customize many parts of the software before it is deployed. You can create different tasks and schedules based on the groups. It is customizable.
I've used the on-premise server. I've only experienced one time that we couldn't open the console, and that was a server issue. It seems to be a dependable solution. It's there, and it's stable.
Users don't notice any slowdown with the antivirus running on their systems. There have been issues when the systems have missed a scheduled scan, and it was checked to run at [a] first available time, they will start a full scan at startup. This has caused some lag. Normally there are also some issues with the workstation, but it is something to note.
Yes
I've never had issues upgrading Kaspersky. It automatically pulls in any settings and even packages created with the previous version. Deploying updates to workstations is easy. It's basically a click of a button and the workstations upgrade as well. You can send out messages to the users if needed through the application.
  • Better security, I'm not aware of any drastic changes with the updates.
No
No
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