Check Point Application Control offers many great features. One of the features that I really appreciate is that it does not just block or allow applications the way other generic tools do. It can also group applications, so finance can access specific applications, and other groups can access applications that align with their use cases. It has a huge library with thousands of applications. The integration of Check Point Application Control is very easy, and because this is built into the Check Point ecosystem, I do not need separate tools for application control. It also provides really good visibility, so I can actually see what is going on, which applications the team are using, and which features of the application the team is using. It provides great insight for the security and productivity of the team. Check Point Application Control has positively impacted my organization by providing better, granular level visibility of the applications that are being used and improving the productivity of our organization. By blocking peer-to-peer applications such as torrents from our network and allowing only YouTube and the media streaming category, we have achieved better improvement in bandwidth. After blocking peer-to-peer applications and allowing only certain media streaming services, we have seen a good impact. After peer-to-peer blocking, we noticed significantly less network congestion during peak hours, and other heavy download behaviors that used to slow down our corporate internet link have also been reduced. We got a clearer idea, for example, in our last week. Earlier we saw unknown traffic, but after implementing Check Point Application Control, we could see that specific applications had used this GB of data last week, allowing us to focus more granularly on the bandwidth.


