Radware Cloud WAF Service Reviews

The main use case I have for Radware Cloud WAF Service is protection against attacks, bots, and automated attacks that target our technology infrastructure.

I use this tool as the first line of defense, since it allows me to filter, monitor, and block traffic when it detects these types of automated attacks and bots.

The main use case works very well, and the technical support and alerts are early. If updates are made, they are also reported in a timely manner.

I use the CDN services offered by Radware along with Radware Cloud WAF Service, which help us to deliver the services we have much more efficiently, given their multinational deployment.

I use protection against DDoS attacks at layer 7, HTTP/L7, specifically Radware DefensePro, which is an on-premise solution, and it helps us stop denial-of-service attacks that could be carried out.

Radware Cloud WAF Service positively impacts my organization by mitigating these attacks, defending sensitive data, and providing us with constant business continuity.

I have a specific example of how business continuity has improved since I implemented this solution: availability has increased by 10%, which helps us with the metrics that the corporate side uses to measure us.

More than operational costs, it has helped me reduce time, since it used to be a manual process and now it is an automated process.

I have managed to save time in the process; a review that used to take us a day has turned into a maximum of two hours.

I have noticed that Radware Cloud WAF Service has helped me reduce false positives to a great extent, and this happens thanks to the behavior analysis it has and the IOCs that are already registered in its knowledge base.

Radware Cloud WAF Service has freed up time for my IT team for other projects, allowing us a 30% time saving thanks to the great number of automations it offers.

BELA's real-time detection and mitigation has positively impacted my organization's threat management by helping us achieve much faster management.

I consider the best feature that Radware Cloud WAF Service offers is protection against application layer attacks, layer seven, mainly.

That layer seven protection has benefited me significantly by reducing false positives and guaranteeing service availability for us.

I have positive impressions of the API Discovery feature, since it allows me to discover APIs. The API Discovery feature has helped me register some APIs that I didn't have, and it has also made it easier for me in my integrations with other services. It has seemed a very useful and easy-to-use functionality given its platform.

I would rate Radware Cloud WAF Service's ability to protect against zero-day attacks as very effective, since recently, given the PHP vulnerability, it helped us to mitigate that type of attack until we carried out patching and mitigation.

I use the automatic source blocking feature in Radware's cloud application protection solution, and the experience has been very good, as the functionality helps us in the detection and protection of applications.

The proactive and holistic approach based on correlation between modules has been effective in protecting my applications since, as the modules are from the same vendor, they allow us more native integration and they operate more efficiently.

My opinion of the automated analytics for event review that the platform offers is positive, as sending metrics on a monthly basis in order to optimize our services, and the automated analytics helps us provide that report.

I would rate Radware Cloud WAF Service's ability to block unknown threats and attacks as very good, as it allows us to block unknown threats and attacks thanks to its knowledge base.

I consider the combination of negative and positive security models based on behavior important for my organization's security strategy, since attackers are constantly evolving and modifying IOCs, which challenges us to use this kind of behavioral analysis for more efficient detection.

I consider that Bot Manager would help in my compliance efforts, since the reports we are requested are quarterly, mainly for regulatory compliance that we have.

Regarding Radware Cloud WAF Service's artificial intelligence capabilities, I think its governance and security level seem appropriate.

The accuracy and reliability of the results offered by the platform's artificial intelligence convince me, since the AI helps us automate some processes and searches.

I think Radware Cloud WAF Service could be improved by expanding the customized reporting options.

That is the only aspect that keeps me from giving it a higher rating.

I have been using Radware Cloud WAF Service for around four years.

I consider that Radware Cloud WAF Service is stable.

I rate the scalability of Radware Cloud WAF Service with a 10.

My opinion of Radware Cloud WAF Service's customer support is a 10. The support is very good.

It has been easy for me to integrate the CDN services with Radware Cloud WAF Service, and we did not encounter any challenges during the integration thanks to the documentation it has.

I would rate the integration of Radware Cloud WAF Service with other systems and applications in my environment as easy due to the amount of documentation and support they have.

I have seen a clear return on investment; the main return I could mention is the time it has allowed us to save so we can allocate it to other projects.

My experience with pricing, implementation costs, and licensing has been positive.

Before choosing Radware Cloud WAF Service, I considered and evaluated it against Cloudflare.

Radware Cloud WAF Service is deployed in my organization in the public cloud.

We use the provider's SaaS service to deploy Radware Cloud WAF Service.

We are currently not using the hardware Bot Manager.

My advice to others who are considering using Radware Cloud WAF Service is to opt for this option, since it has provided us with very positive results.

Radware Cloud WAF Service is used in my organization to protect critical services, including banking applications, all of which are protected as critical services with Radware Cloud WAF Service.

A specific example of how Radware Cloud WAF Service has protected one of these applications involves incidents where I detected different alerts related to bot attacks, and thanks to the tool, we were able to identify them and prevent those attacks from being effective.

Traffic control and filtering are very useful for protecting the applications, and I would like to add that these capabilities are important to our use case.

Radware Cloud WAF Service's best features are the simplified management, which is quite intuitive, and the reporting that provides us with relevant information.

The reporting allows us to obtain values and data on the amount of traffic entering the application, helping us determine parameters while considering a line of attacks that we might face. This reporting is important to present to a steering committee to justify the application's security.

I consider the Anti-Bot and API Protection modules to be extremely important, and by having these additional functionalities configured, we have been able to reinforce and strengthen our applications in a much better way.

Radware Cloud WAF Service has positively impacted my organization by providing peace of mind for the team and ensuring regulatory compliance. Radware Cloud WAF Service has been very useful in guaranteeing the integrity of the information and secure access to the applications, which are necessary in the banking field.

I chose a rating of nine and not another number because Radware Cloud WAF Service is a very intuitive tool with the necessary controls to guarantee the integrity of the information, but those improvement aspects keep me from giving it a perfect score.

I have been using Radware Cloud WAF Service in my organization for three years.

Throughout the time we have used Radware Cloud WAF Service, it has been quite stable.

Radware Cloud WAF Service's scalability has been good, as it has adapted quite well to my organization's growth.

My experience with the technical support of Radware Cloud WAF Service has been positive, as the response has been quick.

When an incident occurs, a ticket is opened for Radware's technical support, and generally when it is urgent, it is done through a call. The response is usually immediate to create the case and from there carry out the corresponding review.

I did not have the opportunity to manage another similar tool before using Radware Cloud WAF Service, as we have always had Radware Cloud WAF Service since I have been here.

The technical side of the configuration has been simple, though I do not have the exact figure for costs.

I have seen a clear return on investment with Radware Cloud WAF Service in terms of saving time and resources because being a very solid tool, it does not require much attention, only during incidents.

My advice to someone considering implementing Radware Cloud WAF Service in their organization is that it is a very good, robust tool, and they should take into consideration the support that I mentioned earlier. I would rate this solution nine out of ten.

For the WAF, in the last time I discussed with the Radware team only, we are searching for the API solution and all but we are not getting the API solution required for this on-prem solution. We did some modification and testing in the Radware product only, and we are using the Radware Alteon switch as an API Gateway also, in terms of features that an API Gateway would provide. Whatever the API things are there, it will be monitored and in the learning mode through Radware Cloud WAF Service.

We are using the API Discovery feature for the particular API for our BFSI segment, for the internal calling. Through this, we are allowing only the particular connection or particular request through only our API module. So through this Alteon model, it is working smoothly, rather than one-to-one with the other solution. It is working smoothly, and we require minimum latency, such as less than 10ms. We are achieving six to seven ms latency, so we are very much happy with the performance and the solution uses.

Radware Cloud WAF Service has helped to reduce our overhead costs. We are not required to procure the API manager or API gateway, which would have been another application required or overhead for us, but this reduction has been achieved through this Radware solution.

Radware Cloud WAF Service has helped to reduce our false positives. We can block the particular request based on response time or particular connection or request basis. Through an IP address or string, we can block and we can take suggestive action. The automation action is there.

Radware Cloud WAF Service provides automated analytics, which allows us to understand the behavior of the application and whatever the threats or strings are there that we are calling. Some strings are blocking, and if the other strings are required for the application basis, we can keep them in an allowed mode or in a protection mode or in a learning mode to understand the behavior of the application. As per the risks, we can apply for the protection or detection or any learning mode as per the application behavior.

The best features in Radware Cloud WAF Service are the protection mode, detection, and the learning mode, which I value because if you are not guaranteed or sure about the behavior of the application and all, you can keep the application in learning mode for a particular period, such as days, weeks, or some months. The learning mode shows how the application behavior is on a daily basis, hourly basis, or weekly basis. After that, you can take action.

In assessing Radware Cloud WAF Service for blocking unknown threats and attacks, we can block the particular request or on the response time or particular connection or request basis. Through an IP address or string, we can block and we can take suggestive action. The automation action is there.

API Discovery has helped to reduce our overhead costs. We are not required to procure the API manager or API gateway, which would have been another application required or overhead for us.

From the integration capabilities, we first integrated in a learning mode. After the learning mode, we kept in the protection mode and all, as per the application behavior. We tested performance, requiring minimum latency, such as less than 10 seconds. We checked with other applications, such as the performance testing application. We enabled the WAF rules as per the requirement and protection requirement and then tested through the other application, checking the performance and latency. Once the latency was achieved, or if any issues were there, then we made changes or modifications to the WAF rules as per the testing result.

In assessing Radware Cloud WAF Service's ability to protect against zero-day attacks, there is AppWall, Bot Manager, API protection, and client-side protection. All the features are there, and we can trust this application.

The combination of negative and behavioral-based positive security models is important for our organization's security strategy because it is blocking the unauthorized API also, and it also validates the user, device, and applications in real-time.

My experience with it is that it is blocking unauthorized API uses. It will not pass the unauthorized API, which will reduce server utilization and provide the proper response through this existing server. It validates user, device, and application behavior, as well as unauthorized API uses.

The automated source blocking feature's proactive and holistic approach based on cross-module correlation has been effective in protecting our applications. It works properly, takes the required action, and provides detailed action of what we have taken. However, some intimation or communication will be required, such as reporting. The automation reporting is required on the dashboard so we can get detailed reports of what action is taken and at what time, allowing us to improve our application as per their action and analytics.

We are using the WAF HTTP L7 DDoS Protection.

Radware Cloud WAF Service helps in securing our business continuity by improving API security and also providing behavioral-based security. This combination enhances protection.

In the starting mode, API Discovery was a little bit challenging for us, but after utilization and after day-to-day uses, we are stable and able to tackle the solution. We understand how to operate and manage the solution. There should be a limitation of KB articles or training sessions or training videos or certification. If it will be there online or through their portal for existing clients, then it will be beneficial.

Radware Cloud WAF Service means there is no physical hardware requirement here, and it's fully managed, which brings many benefits to the table and helps improve the way our organization functions.

We are using two or three applications through the cloud, making our DC-DR application also secure. We do not have any requirement on the cloud as per the on-prem. We can manage our DC-DR application or far DR application. The only thing required is training material, education, or certification so we can understand or access KB articles.

I have been working with Radware Cloud WAF Service for the last six to seven months only.

When it comes to tech support of Radware, they support Radware Cloud WAF Service well, and I would rate them an eight. They pass calls to their authorized SI partners, and due to limitations of knowledge, they invest 24 to 48 hours for troubleshooting before it is passed to the Radware team. Once the Radware team addresses it, issues are typically resolved within one to two hours, and out of 10 issues, nine are resolved promptly. Out of 10, one may take one week or two weeks due to significant issues requiring their engineering or higher team for resolution.

Positive

We have evaluated other options and solutions, including the firewall of Fortinet, which has a solution, and Imperva and F5, which we have also evaluated. We checked Cloudflare as well, but for our requirement and usage, along with Radware Alteon switches and the LLB, we think that we will go only with Radware.

We have seen ROI with the WAF product, achieving it already in three and a half years, specifically a 3.3.

In noticing any differences in pros and cons of Radware in comparison to other competitors, Radware would rank second out of three. If another brand is on the first, we go with Radware due to trust, as we have been using it for the last 10 years. For support and price base, we think Radware is best for us as per our requirement. Other brands may have some top features, but we know that after a few months or weeks, Radware is going to introduce those features.

False positives mean we have set certain rules, so whatever the rules are there matching, they are allowing the services or whatever the transaction or request is there. Other requests are being blocked immediately. Whatever the requests allowed, the genuine requests are sent only.

We are using the automated source blocking feature in Radware Cloud Application Protection.

We are using Radware's Bot Manager, but not that much, because we are not using any automated bot in our application.

We have not discovered anything about incoming bot traffic that we were not aware of before using the Bot Manager. In the last 10 years, we have been using Radware only.

Real-time BLA detection and mitigation means we can safeguard our content, and proper visibility of traffic is there, identifying bot content or any other contents, providing visibility through Bot Manager only. We can say we are getting the proper visibility through Bot Manager regarding effective human traffic or non-human traffic.

From a features perspective, functionality-wise, most of the features are there in Radware Cloud WAF Service, such as API, Bot, or zero trust. We think we have these features, but the requirement for education or KB articles is currently essential. Radware is providing top-notch features compared to competitors, and only this feature and how to use it is required.

For advice or recommendations for other organizations considering Radware Cloud WAF Service, we suggest taking monthly or weekly sessions or webinars for new features. This way, everyone will be aware of the new features, and they can send communications about webinars or new feature introductions. Our team can join these sessions and evaluate the features.

My main use case for Radware Cloud WAF Service is to protect the applications. An example of an application where I use Radware Cloud WAF Service for protection is that we have enabled many security protections including SQL injection, path protection, DDoS, API discovery, and many more.

We are using the API discovery feature of Radware Cloud WAF Service. We do not use CDN services offered by Radware in conjunction with Radware Cloud WAF Service. We do not use the automated source blocking feature in Radware's cloud application protection solution because it is a traditional trading environment.

Due to Radware Cloud WAF Service, we have provided more security to the applications and have protected our applications from attackers with the best service.

Cloud WAF has not helped reduce false positives. Cloud WAF has not helped free up my IT team for other projects. Radware Bot Manager helps us in our compliance efforts. BLA detection and mitigation has certainly improved our organization's threat management capabilities.

The best feature Radware Cloud WAF Service offers is DDoS protection. I find the bypass option in a trading environment very good, as it helps us to manage the WAF enable and disable without a DNS entry.

Cloud WAF has a beautiful feature for blocking unknown threats and attacks where we can block the IPs we need to block, and geo-blocking is also a nice feature. Whenever we discover any APIs that are not related to us or that present a loophole, we share this with the developer team and ask them to close the vulnerabilities.

Radware Cloud WAF Service's ability to protect against zero-day attacks has features that can protect our applications without the need for signatures. The combination of negative and behavioral-based positive security models in Radware's approach is important for our organization's security strategy, as it allows us to handle whatever findings or experiences the behaviors present.

We are using Radware Bot Manager, and there is one feature regarding good bots like a Google bot that we can enable while blocking the unnecessary or unrequired bots. By using Radware Bot Manager, I discovered that some users were trying to access our application with an un-upgraded Chrome browser, which led to blocking the traffic as it was considered a bad bot.

We are using Web, HTTP L7, and DDoS protection, and for the RPS traffic, we get notifications and calls whenever the traffic goes beyond the RPS that we have set.

Sometimes support persons are not able to understand the issues and they take more time to solve the issues. For the trading application, we require the downtime because it's a trading application, and I wanted to collect the logs from the Radware team; that is the only issue I face.

Radware Cloud WAF Service is already a beautiful tool and I believe there is nothing specific to mention about how it can be improved.

I have been using Radware Cloud WAF Service for the last three years.

Radware Cloud WAF Service is stable.

Radware Cloud WAF Service's scalability is capable of handling increases in web traffic, application growth, and evolving threat volumes.

Customer support for Radware Cloud WAF Service is good and they are available within a small time limit. I would rate the customer support for Radware Cloud WAF Service an eight.

I use Radware and I have worked with Radware only, without using a different solution.

Cloud WAF's ability to integrate with other systems and applications in our environment has a normal onboarding process that presents no difficulties in onboarding any applications onto Radware.

I did not purchase Radware Cloud WAF Service through the AWS Marketplace. My experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing of Radware Cloud WAF Service is not something I decide, as it comes from our boss or management.

On a scale of 1 to 10, I would rate Radware Cloud WAF Service a 10. I choose 10 out of 10 because it is about the features I have experienced over the three years.

Regarding Radware Cloud WAF Service's AI capabilities, I believe we have not used any AI feature right now and have not used much, so I do not have any impressions. I have not really had an experience with Radware Cloud WAF Service's automated analytics for looking at events.

For PCI DSS for my new extension compliance, I have noticed a greater emphasis on continuous security monitoring, risk-based assessment, and ongoing validation of security controls.

My advice for others looking into using Radware Cloud WAF Service is that the features Radware has, when compared to others, make Radware the best, especially with SQL injection, Bot Manager, DDoS, L1, and L3. My overall review rating for Radware Cloud WAF Service is 10 out of 10.

My main use case for Radware Cloud WAF Service is securing our applications, as all my applications are public-facing applications, to secure them from the latest and known web threats, since web attacks are a common thing today.

One application I'm protecting with Radware Cloud WAF Service is the Donor Management System, as we deal with donor's data, and we must ensure that all the data in our servers and applications are secured, especially with DPDP being in full force in India, so WAF helps in securing that data and provides bot support for DDoS attacks.

Radware Cloud WAF Service helps us because we are dealing with children's and donor's data, and since the applications are public-facing, we must ensure the safety of both the data and the applications.

Radware Cloud WAF Service has positively impacted our organization, as we feel much more secure now, being able to diagnose and troubleshoot errors in the applications and understand connectivity sources.

We have noticed a reduction in successful attacks and fewer support tickets since implementing Radware Cloud WAF Service, as it has helped us block insecure TLS connections and eliminate connections that don't originate from India or our designated countries.

Radware Cloud WAF Service helps us block multiple unknown threats that we were not aware of prior to its implementation.

False positives have definitely been reduced, as we have fewer genuine connections flagged after multiple learnings from Radware Cloud WAF Service.

Currently, my team consists of only two members, so while Radware Cloud WAF Service helps us secure applications, it hasn't freed up time for other projects.

The best features that Radware Cloud WAF Service offers are DDoS attack and bot mitigations, which stand out as the most significant use cases since we have faced multiple DDoS attacks during and after implementations and also the activities from bots.

The DDoS attack mitigation and bot mitigation have worked well for us, as we implement rate limits to requests and block connections from countries like China where we don't have clients, which has helped us to identify and block these attacks.

I have used the API Discovery feature, which Radware Cloud WAF Service helped us identify multiple APIs that we were not aware of in our legacy applications.

I find API Discovery to be quite easy to use because the Radware Cloud WAF Service support team assisted us in implementing this feature, and it allows for discovery within an hour.

As of now, we haven't encountered any zero-day threats, but I assume Radware Cloud WAF Service would help us block such threats.

We are using the automated source blocking feature, and we've had a good experience blocking connections from places like China with the policies we've created.

The automated source blocking feature has effectively protected our interconnected applications by blocking connections based on identified malicious IPs.

We are using Radware Bot Manager, though I haven't managed it much as the support team enabled the features and policies.

After implementing Radware Bot Manager, we discovered multiple APIs being flagged as bots due to regular database queries, which we identified and resolved over time.

Automated analytics are good features of Radware Cloud WAF Service, enabling us to identify multiple events in a single dashboard and troubleshoot issues effectively.

The real-time BLA detection and mitigation features help us to mitigate threats effectively.

The combination of negative and behavioral-based positive security models is crucial for our security strategy, as they learn connection behaviors to block unusual activities.

For the improvement of Radware Cloud WAF Service, I don't have specific improvement points, but I am quite happy with the support team who assists us in every situation, though increasing the bandwidth for the basic price tier would be beneficial for us as an NGO with budget constraints.

Regarding the reporting feature, if there could be options to trace the origins of attacks by identifying generated IPs and locations, that would be helpful if implemented.

I have been using Radware Cloud WAF Service for four years.

The scalability of Radware Cloud WAF Service is quite good, although we haven't leveraged that fully yet.

Customer support for Radware Cloud WAF Service is excellent.

Radware Cloud WAF Service is our first solution; we are not using any previously established solutions.

Integrating Radware Cloud WAF Service with our applications is quite easy, requiring no significant changes on our end.

Radware Cloud WAF Service is managed directly through Radware.

API Discovery has helped us reduce overhead costs by roughly 20 to 30% by identifying data transitions.

By implementing Radware Cloud WAF Service, we are able to reduce the number of employees needed for security, providing indirect savings for the organization.

As an NGO, Radware Cloud WAF Service offers us the best prices in comparison to market competitors, which I appreciate greatly.

Before choosing Radware Cloud WAF Service, we evaluated multiple products for comparison.

We evaluated Akamai WAF before choosing Radware Cloud WAF Service, which has proven to be stable in our experience.

I give Radware Cloud WAF Service a rating of nine out of ten.

I give it a nine because the pricing poses a challenge for us.

I would advise others to consider using Radware Cloud WAF Service, as we are quite happy with the services.

My main use case for Radware Cloud WAF Service is protection against OWASP Top 10 and zero-day attacks, API discovery and security and governance, bot mitigation and protection against automated threats, Layer 7 DDoS protection, client-side supply chain protection, and adaptive automation for high-velocity DevOps environments.

We have onboarded 35 applications on Radware Cloud, and my organization uses Radware Cloud WAF Service to protect different applications from SQL injection, cross-site scripting, and other OWASP Top 10 risks. The dual native and positive security model helps block zero-day threats without generating significant false positives.

The best features Radware Cloud WAF Service offers include multiple key features such as API discovery, which is very important, bot mitigation, which I believe is the most important feature, and Layer 7 DDoS protection, which protects Layer 7, along with adaptive and automated web services for high-velocity DevOps environments.

The API discovery and bot mitigation help my organization by providing major security and operational advantages in an environment where APIs grow and change rapidly. Radware Cloud WAF Service finds all APIs, including undocumented ones, as it automatically discovers documented and undocumented third-party APIs across our environment.

To improve Radware Cloud WAF Service, I believe it should enable full application and API coverage to ensure all web applications and APIs, including internal and legacy web services, are onboarded and, if using secure path or secure connectors, deployed across the cloud environment while fine-tuning the positive security policies.

I have been working in my current field for the past 11 years.

Radware Cloud WAF Service is very stable and useful for my organization in protecting Layer 7 applications.

Radware Cloud WAF Service's scalability is very good. Whenever required, you can enable features such as API discovery and bot protection, and it is scalable for the application, allowing you to increase the license as well.

I believe the support is fantastic, and I receive great support from Radware Cloud positively.

The customer support for Radware Cloud WAF Service is fantastic and excellent, as we receive immediate support whenever required.

I have been using Radware Cloud only and have not switched from any different solution.

I definitely feel a return on investment from using Radware Cloud WAF Service, as we find it very useful.

I have not evaluated any other cloud WAF Service options and am using only Radware Cloud WAF Service.

I am currently satisfied with Radware Cloud WAF Service because it is a great tool to protect Layer 7 applications.

I have observed that our applications are protecting against emerging threats such as DDoS attacks, and I believe all DDoS attacks are protected by Radware. I have also seen the protection against botnet attacks, which is very useful for my organization.

I have seen measurable results, such as allowing only Radware IP in our firewall, which actually reduces the attack surface in our application.

I am giving a rating of 10 out of 10 to Radware Cloud WAF Service. I chose a 10 out of 10 because I am very satisfied with our application protection provided by Radware Cloud. I would rate the customer support a 10 out of 10 as it is very strong support provided by Radware.

I advise others looking into using Radware Cloud WAF Service to definitely use it, as I am very satisfied with the results. I believe that Radware Cloud WAF Service is a very good tool, and organizations should use it to protect against emerging and evolving attacks. My overall review rating for this product is 10.

My main use case for Radware Cloud WAF Service is for cloud security.

I have onboarded approximately 71 applications, and Radware Cloud WAF Service is for app protections and bot and API protections. It is working flawlessly and provides me with a summary report that is very useful for viewing monthly logs, weekly logs, attack information, bot information, and signature-based, attack-based, and malicious-based information.

I use Radware Cloud WAF Service every day to monitor for any sort of spike. I have DDoS services and web DDoS services, and if there is a spike, I collect the IP information and broadcast this IP address to other environments to block it. It is extremely useful for identifying malicious IP addresses. It mostly protects my application, and I am very happy with this product.

I enable Bot Manager across all applications.

Since using Radware Cloud WAF Service, I have not encountered any business loss or negative impact. It protects against threats and gives me a clear image of application access. For instance, if a user tries to delete a document they are not privileged to access, Radware Cloud WAF Service denies this action based on user-defined policies, and I get detailed event logs for such incidents.

In a single dashboard, I observe information regarding attacks from various countries. I impose strict restrictions to mitigate risks, making it difficult for both novice and experienced hackers. The dashboard presents vital summary data such as attempted attacks and risk assessments, making it an invaluable tool for my security posture.

Radware Cloud WAF Service has indeed freed up my IT team for other projects. The integration with my on-premises solutions reduces manual follow-up work, as notifications of events are directly sent to appropriate component owners for action.

Radware Cloud WAF Service offers great features including Bot Manager, path access, RFC-related signatures blocking, ACL, API protection, and load balancing. I can implement a BCDR concept where if production in the data center fails, it automatically switches to the disaster recovery site.

This includes application redirections, access path protections to safeguard against SQL injections, cross-site scripting protections, and blocking malicious IP addresses in my environment.

I find that every feature has its own benefits tailored to each application, such as API protection for API applications and Bot Manager for all applications. Each feature supports the overall security needs of internet-hosted applications.

When onboarding applications, I publish a CNAME over my DNS hosting service and initially put the application in learning mode, allowing specific vendors to access it. I tighten access rules based on this testing. After completing the learning phase, I transition to blocking mode, enabling protections against SQL injections and implementing the Bot Manager and API protections as required.

Every day, my team reviews analytics from Radware Cloud WAF Service to observe anomalies and attack patterns. I compile this information to enhance my other security measures, ensuring comprehensive protection and data integrity across environments.

I have an API key and use on-premises solutions with Amazon S3 for log fetching. I aim to push captured logs from Radware Cloud WAF Service to my on-premises systems using this API integration.

Radware Cloud WAF Service has a robust set of protections against zero-day attacks. Whenever new vulnerabilities arise, I receive timely notifications and forward relevant patch requests to respective OEMs, who respond promptly.

I have discovered that my incoming bot traffic is agent-based.

Radware Bot Manager is compliant with my needs, and I do not foresee any problems with it.

Improvements to Radware Cloud WAF Service are in the works, but as a bank in the financial sector, I have specific needs that limit my use of certain features not related to my organization. The features I selected align perfectly with my application protection needs, and I appreciate that.

There is generally no false positive issue, but at times, during VAPT sessions, I must manually whitelist IP addresses in Radware Cloud WAF Service, which can lead to human error. Improving the process with an automated scheduling feature for temporary IP whitelisting would greatly assist me.

I have been using Radware Cloud WAF Service for three and a half years.

Radware Cloud WAF Service is stable in my experience.

Radware Cloud WAF Service is highly scalable and has been able to meet my growing demands, which is evident as I increase my licenses.

Radware Cloud WAF Service's customer support operates with defined SLAs, responding promptly based on priority levels. They provide thorough guidance, escalating issues as needed and ensuring I am informed of resolutions.

I rate customer support for Radware Cloud WAF Service a perfect 10.

I previously used F5, which was good, but Radware Cloud WAF Service surpasses it significantly in detecting and protecting against threats.

Initially, I purchased 30 licenses for Radware Cloud WAF Service, expecting to protect only my internet-facing applications. However, impressed by its performance, I have since increased my licenses to 91, reflecting my satisfaction and need for enhanced security.

The pricing, setup cost, and licensing for Radware Cloud WAF Service are on the higher side, but I believe it is worth the investment, especially in the banking sector where data security is critical.

Before choosing Radware Cloud WAF Service, I evaluated two other options, IBM and Akamai, but I found that Radware met my expectations best.

I would rate Radware Cloud WAF Service a perfect 10.

I chose 10 because I was initially looking for a product that provides the best security features, and Radware Cloud WAF Service delivers so many options, allowing me to select what is relevant for my needs. They continually update their database to address emerging threats, which is why I rate it so highly.

Radware Cloud WAF Service is deployed in my organization via a public cloud.

My main use case for Radware Cloud WAF Service involves four domains; three of them are applications exposed to the internet and the fourth is an internal application for exclusive use through remote access.

I use the platform to protect those applications exposed to the internet by having the domains registered in Radware Cloud Service, and from there we can monitor unauthorized access or attempts to access the platform by users from locations where they should not be logging in, or any kind of traffic that is not what we normally have. It helps us, it prevents and then blocks those attempts that fall outside the parameters we have configured.

The best features offered by Radware Cloud WAF Service, in my opinion, are the real-time response to incidents which allows us to block and to take action before the damage occurs. It allows us to identify situations in a preventive manner and to take initial restrictive actions and then corrective ones.

I believe the preventive actions it takes based on the parameters of what it finds on the networks and in the databases of weaknesses and vulnerabilities are especially useful, as it applies them and helps us so that with any attempt that goes outside the parameters, we don't have any type of incident.

Radware Cloud WAF Service has positively impacted our organization because we feel safer, we feel that we have controlled access by unauthorized third parties, and we feel that our applications that face the internet, that are published, are more secure and that we can take preventive actions before any type of event occurs.

I think Radware Cloud WAF Service could be improved by having an always up-to-date database, having full identification of vulnerabilities and gaps in tools that keep emerging, and by actively and permanently involving all the analyses and predictions that can be done through artificial intelligence.

Regarding the necessary improvements, the platform is adequate as it is, and I don't have any specific function that I have missed or any technical aspect that could be further optimized.

I have been using Radware Cloud WAF Service for two and a half years.

I consider Radware Cloud WAF Service to be stable in day-to-day use.

I would rate the scalability of Radware Cloud WAF Service as adequate, and the platform adapts to the growth of my organization. I initially stated that scalability was inadequate, but I need to correct that statement as it is actually adequate. I have used it when we started with three domains and now we are on the fourth domain.

The customer support of Radware Cloud WAF Service has been good, with very good response times and full compliance with SLAs.

We did not have any other solution before implementing Radware Cloud WAF Service.

My experience with pricing, implementation costs, and licensing is positive, as the costs were quite well adjusted, the cost-benefit ratio is very good. The implementation also had a very reasonable cost and the timelines were excellent, with no major delays or setbacks, and the results were seen almost immediately.

I have seen a return on investment because there are time savings for personnel dedicated to doing tasks that they previously had to do manually or in some other way. With the implementation of Radware Cloud Service, they were freed from those tasks and were able to balance their workloads significantly. While it does not reduce the size of the team or the number of resources, it does optimize each one's time and allows them to do more tasks that they did not previously perform.

Since I started using the platform, one specific result that has improved is the reduction in the number of unauthorized access attempts, which is good because we are in the process of ISO 27001 certification, and this has decreased considerably. Additionally, the impact on response times and process optimization has been excellent, as response times have decreased considerably and our platform has higher levels of availability.

The costs were quite well adjusted, the cost-benefit ratio is very good.

Before choosing Radware Cloud WAF Service, we evaluated other options from Cisco and we considered Cloudflare.

I chose Radware Cloud WAF Service instead of the other option after doing a pilot, and the results were much better and more convincing in terms of what we expected regarding the impact of the tool on our platform.

My advice to other people who are considering using Radware Cloud WAF Service is to implement it, as the response times are excellent, and they should take into account and fine-tune the scope of the applications and domains they want to evaluate. They should also consider the traffic and the throughput. I would rate my overall experience with Radware Cloud WAF Service a ten out of ten.

The main use case for Radware Cloud WAF Service in my organization is blocking attacks. A specific example of a type of attack that I was able to block using Radware Cloud WAF Service is blocking DDoS attacks. I am referring to DDoS-type attacks.

Radware Cloud WAF Service detects and blocks this type of threat in my environment by blocking them and then showing them to me in interactive dashboards with the source IP addresses.

The dashboards work very well to understand the focus of the threat, the origin of the attacks, and to create interactive reports to explain in dashboards where each attack comes from and to block the sources.

The best features offered by Radware Cloud WAF Service are the dashboard and the ease of blocking attacks.

On a day-to-day basis, the most useful features of the dashboard make things easier for us because it blocks the attacks, preventing them from reaching the company's environments. In the dashboards, I get the IPs, the origin, a map showing where they are located, and the specific pages that are attacked.

Radware Cloud WAF Service positively impacts my organization as it saves us headaches when we have attacks since it blocks them. I have noticed a specific change in security, a reduction of incidents, and improvements in response times since I started using the tool, as problems have decreased with fewer attacks.

Radware Cloud WAF Service could be improved by making exporting dashboards easier.

I have been working in the area of systems administration for five years.

I consider Radware Cloud WAF Service to be stable in my environment.

I rate the scalability of Radware Cloud WAF Service as it adapts very well to growth or changes in my organization.

My experience with Radware Cloud WAF Service customer support could be better.

I did not use any other solution before implementing Radware Cloud WAF Service.

Before choosing Radware Cloud WAF Service, I did not evaluate other options.

I have seen a return on investment since I started using Radware Cloud WAF Service with time savings.

That time savings translates into my day-to-day work or my team's processes by eliminating the need for us to block the sources; Radware Cloud WAF Service blocks them automatically.

My experience with the pricing, implementation cost, and licenses of Radware Cloud WAF Service has been good. The only thing is that I would lower the price, but otherwise it's great.

My advice to other companies that are considering using Radware Cloud WAF Service is that they should buy it because it makes your work life better. I give Radware Cloud WAF Service a rating of 9 out of 10.

My main use case for Radware Cloud WAF Service is protecting web application servers, as I am protecting 750 applications or more. Radware Cloud WAF Service protects the perimeter or the front end of the web applications, so I am using all the protections it comes with. I have nothing else to add about my main use case or how I am using Radware Cloud WAF Service.

The best features Radware Cloud WAF Service offers are the custom signatures and the API protection. The custom signatures and API protection have helped me because other vendors don't have API protection, so that's a significant advantage. Radware was chosen by Caterpillar because Radware is bleeding edge cybersecurity, though I was not at the company when these decisions were made.

Radware Cloud WAF Service has positively impacted my organization by keeping us from having data breaches or denial of service attacks, which is the positive outcome of using the WAF. I don't really track the positive outcomes; management tracks more of the failures than the positives, and that's not my area, so I can't really comment.

I wish I had normalization because Radware Cloud WAF Service is not normalizing inputs properly and that's causing a lot of problems. Radware Cloud WAF Service can be improved as the unified portal is still buggy and mutual TLS needs to be enhanced because it only performs server side, and it needs to be client side. I've put in an NFR for that, so Radware knows about it.

Regarding Radware Cloud WAF Service's AI capabilities, I think it needs more work as the AI makes a lot of mistakes. I've already commented on that; the governance and security is fine, but the accuracy is lacking. I assess Radware Cloud WAF Service for blocking unknown threats and attacks by saying it depends; if the signatures are up to date and its positive model is working properly, it's very good, but the problem is its normalization is broken, so Radware Cloud WAF Service can be bypassed quite a bit if you know what to look for, and this is a problem, which is why normalization needs to be fixed.

I don't know if Radware Cloud WAF Service has helped reduce my false positives; I can't answer that as it seems to have more false positives than F5 from my experience. I assess Radware Cloud WAF Service's ability to protect against zero-day attacks by saying it depends on the zero-day attack; if it's a web DDoS, it protects fine, but if it's something else, how would I know, because the definition of a zero day is you don't have any protection for it.

I have been using Radware Cloud WAF Service for about two and a half years.

Radware Cloud WAF Service seems to be stable.

The scalability of Radware Cloud WAF Service seems adequate.

The customer support is not bad. I would rate the customer support an 8 on a scale of 1 to 10.

I don't know how Radware Cloud WAF Service is deployed; I assume it's private cloud.

I haven't seen a return on investment from using Radware Cloud WAF Service, and I can share that Caterpillar is not that smart.

I have no comment on my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing as I have nothing to do with any of that.

I cannot comment on whether I evaluated other options before choosing Radware Cloud WAF Service, as I was not here when those evaluations took place.

I can't say whether there are any other improvements Radware Cloud WAF Service needs beyond what we've discussed. I assess Radware Cloud WAF Service for integrating with other systems and applications in my environment by saying it seems to integrate fine through the APIs, so it doesn't seem to be an issue there. I'm not using the API discovery feature at this time. I don't have any advice to give to others looking into using Radware Cloud WAF Service. I would rate this product an 8 overall.