Trellix’s Post

Top-tier recovery following the CrowdStrike outage is not only available for Trellix customers. Any organization can rely on our support and services teams to help you restore and recover at any stage. Get help and learn about how #TeamTrellix prioritizes responsible security to maintain transparency and choice for our customers in times of crisis. 👉 https://bit.ly/3StfAFt

Top-tier recovery following the CrowdStrike outage is not only available for Trellix customers. Any organization can rely on our support and services teams to help you restore and recover at any stage. Get help and learn about how #TeamTrellix prioritizes responsible security to maintain transparency and choice for our customers in times of crisis. 👉 https://bit.ly/3StfAFt

It’s been a busy couple of days at Trellix, with many of our teams working through the weekend to help customers: recover from the outage, understand what went wrong at CrowdStrike, and update them on the latest adversarial intelligence. It felt like almost everyone I spoke to this weekend – our customers, parents at lacrosse games, the media, and even my own mother – had the same two questions: “Is Trellix affected by Friday’s outage?” Easy answer, no. "Could what happened to CrowdStrike happen to Trellix?” Also easy, no. Why? Trellix has a different philosophy. Let me tell you how. First, we believe security vendors hold great responsibility. We occupy a privileged position with access to the kernel of customers' systems. We must exercise this power with great care. Second, at Trellix we employ a conservative approach anchored by three imperatives: 💡 Our customers have complete control over what to deploy and when. The trade-off between security and operations lies with those who know best, our customers. 🔒 We are committed to full transparency. Our customers have visibility into when we release new drivers. 🛡️ We minimize business risk through phased updates. Every update undergoes rigorous testing, deploys through staged gates, and can be revoked. On days like last Friday, I am so thankful to have been a CISO earlier in my career because it informs how I run Trellix every day. My singular focus is always: What do our customers need? How can we help them be successful? You have my commitment we won’t ever run the company another way. #CustomerChoice #Trellix

It’s been a busy couple of days at Trellix, with many of our teams working through the weekend to help customers: recover from the outage, understand what went wrong at CrowdStrike, and update them on the latest adversarial intelligence. It felt like almost everyone I spoke to this weekend – our customers, parents at lacrosse games, the media, and even my own mother – had the same two questions: “Is Trellix affected by Friday’s outage?” Easy answer, no. "Could what happened to CrowdStrike happen to Trellix?” Also easy, no. Why? Trellix has a different philosophy. Let me tell you how. First, we believe security vendors hold great responsibility. We occupy a privileged position with access to the kernel of customers' systems. We must exercise this power with great care. Second, at Trellix we employ a conservative approach anchored by three imperatives: 💡 Our customers have complete control over what to deploy and when. The trade-off between security and operations lies with those who know best, our customers. 🔒 We are committed to full transparency. Our customers have visibility into when we release new drivers. 🛡️ We minimize business risk through phased updates. Every update undergoes rigorous testing, deploys through staged gates, and can be revoked. On days like last Friday, I am so thankful to have been a CISO earlier in my career because it informs how I run Trellix every day. My singular focus is always: What do our customers need? How can we help them be successful? You have my commitment we won’t ever run the company another way. #CustomerChoice #Trellix

It’s been a busy couple of days at Trellix, with many of our teams working through the weekend to help customers: recover from the outage, understand what went wrong at CrowdStrike, and update them on the latest adversarial intelligence. It felt like almost everyone I spoke to this weekend – our customers, parents at lacrosse games, the media, and even my own mother – had the same two questions: “Is Trellix affected by Friday’s outage?” Easy answer, no. "Could what happened to CrowdStrike happen to Trellix?” Also easy, no. Why? Trellix has a different philosophy. Let me tell you how. First, we believe security vendors hold great responsibility. We occupy a privileged position with access to the kernel of customers' systems. We must exercise this power with great care. Second, at Trellix we employ a conservative approach anchored by three imperatives: 💡 Our customers have complete control over what to deploy and when. The trade-off between security and operations lies with those who know best, our customers. 🔒 We are committed to full transparency. Our customers have visibility into when we release new drivers. 🛡️ We minimize business risk through phased updates. Every update undergoes rigorous testing, deploys through staged gates, and can be revoked. On days like last Friday, I am so thankful to have been a CISO earlier in my career because it informs how I run Trellix every day. My singular focus is always: What do our customers need? How can we help them be successful? You have my commitment we won’t ever run the company another way. #CustomerChoice #Trellix

#SIEM tool functionalities at a fraction of the cost. Who says no? In our latest blog, SecureAck Chief Technology Officer, Simon Phillips, explains how a new A-Ops platform update uses OpenSearch Project software to act as a powerful SIEM alternative to enable #data-driven automation for security and IT teams alike; https://lnkd.in/gwez3ggs.