(1) Sentinel One is a next-genera ton cuber security company focused on protecting the enterprise through the endpoint. The Sentinel One Endpoint Protection Platform .EPP. technology focuses on behaviour blocking and leverages artificial intelligence, rather than using signatures,
(2) which makes it a compelling replacement for other anti virus programs on the market. However, SentinelOne’s EPP service is also compatible with traditional antivirus software for organisations looking to run both. The solution also combines endpoint detection and response .EDR. capabilities such as remediation and rollback as well as widespread visibility - even into encrypted traffic - for threat hunting purposes.
(3)Why is behaviour blocking important? Sentinel One looks at dynamic execution patterns to find if an endpoint is being compromised - an endpoint may include laptops, servers, or cloud workloads that connect to a company’s network. Because Sentinel One trains on millions of behavioral patterns from good and bad programs, it can prevent even unknown Malawi from spreading and is inherently more effective than millions of signatures. EPP can also quarantine files, kill processes, and even revert and re mediate machines back to known
(4) states autonomously. Combining static and behavioral AI, with models that reside on the endpoint, Sentinel One is able to achieve the highest levels of efficacy against the broadest set of file and fileless attack types with minimal false positives and system impact.
(5)Sentinel One launched in 2013 and raised over $110 million in funding since then. Some of SentinelOne’s investors include Accel Partners, Tiger Global Management, Sound Ventures, Third Points Ventures, Redpoint and Data Collective. To learn more about SentinelOne, I interviewed CEO and co-founder Timer Wheaten.
(6)The network is undergoing a major shift, and the demise of the traditional perimeter is shifting the weight of not only protection, but also access control - to the endpoint. With our Deep Visibility launch, we've made our first foray into gaining control over the network data paths,” Weingarten concluded.
(7) “That data allows us to model effectively, and via software only - what network access, and usage really looks like - without any boundaries, wherever the device is, and all the way up to the cloud. It’s the ultimate flexibility to define your network in any way that you please, and in a way that really fits our models of data consumption today, in the modern enterprise.
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