BitDefender has launched a new version of its BitDefender Business Solutions. The latest release includes features that make deploying and managing anti-virus protection easier within the network environment, while improving the ability to detect and block increasingly dangerous malware. Built upon BitDefender's award-winning anti-malware technology and developed specifically with SMB budgets and requirements in mind, BitDefender integrates antimalware protection with remote network audit and system management using WMI (Windows Management Instrumentation) technology, allowing administrators to gain an additional layer of visibility and protection to help them identify and eliminate gaps caused by rouge applications or system configurations within their network.
With the addition of enhanced visibility and improved manageability, BitDefender' Business Solutions go beyond traditional corporate antimalware solutions to protect critical services such as email messaging systems, desktop clients and servers from attacks - whether the threats originate from outside or within the organization. Â
Other new features address the lack of IT resources by streamlining business operations and help SMBs use these resources more effectively. These include simplifying policy implementation and system management with wizard-driven security policy creation, network tools to remotely manage devices, and integration into Active Directory to leverage the organizational structure already embedded in the network.
"SMB's today have limited financial resources and fewer IT resources to manage and maintain an effective security posture within their network," said Rares Stefan, Director Business Solutions Unit of BitDefender. "The new features released in Version 3.5 provide a cornerstone of security for SMB's to address their unique challenges, delivering protection against increasingly sophisticated malware threats, and combines system audit and management functionality for greater network visibility that can proactively limit their exposure to Internet based attacks"
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