Overview
Most businesses think endpoint security means installing antivirus or buying an EDR product. That covers one layer. It doesn't cover the rest.
Modern compromise often starts with a legitimate-looking installer or browser extension. Credential-stealing malware targets browser passwords, cookies, and active sessions — letting attackers into accounts even after you've set up MFA. The Verizon 2025 DBIR found that 46% of compromised business credentials came from unmanaged (BYOD) devices, and infostealers are increasingly the entry point for ransomware campaigns that later move laterally through an organization's network.
A standalone EDR product addresses detection and response on managed devices. It doesn't address browser profile separation, software trust policies, device lifecycle controls, credential isolation, or the recovery procedures needed when a device is compromised. It also doesn't address the connection between endpoint security and the rest of your security posture — an endpoint hardening engagement that isn't coordinated with identity controls, network segmentation, and monitoring creates gaps that attackers exploit.
This engagement treats endpoint and mobile defense as part of your broader security program, not as a checkbox product purchase. We assess how devices are used, where sensitive work happens, what trust boundaries exist between personal and professional use, and how compromise on a single device would propagate through your accounts and systems. The work produces hardened configurations, separation policies, software trust rules, and recovery procedures — then connects them to your identity, network, and monitoring controls so the defense actually holds together under pressure.