I really appreciate the advanced threat hunting feature in Microsoft Defender XDR as it makes it easy for me to track information. I haven't tried Security Copilot yet. From what I see, it makes my job faster. My experience with Microsoft Defender XDR in terms of securing endpoint and network devices across a multi-platform environment has been pretty good. We do manage and patch our third-party applications via ManageEngine. For every device we've onboarded into our tenant, it's been pretty good in pushing anti-virus tools towards it or scanning for any weird incidents or alerts that pop up, so it's been great for that. Based on what I've seen with Microsoft Defender XDR and the large amount of threat data Microsoft has access to, I'm confident I would trust Microsoft Security to handle the majority of all our threats from any threat actor who's essentially putting our company at risk. I'm very confident that Microsoft provides a pretty secure platform. I evaluate the effectiveness of detecting cyber threats across SaaS applications using Microsoft Defender XDR as very good. There's a particular alert that I see every time one of our users uses their work email to sign in to applications they're not supposed to or applications that aren't sanctioned within the app registry within Defender. It's been great with that, and I enjoy that part of the application as well. The level of incident level visibility across the cyber attack chain when using this product is pretty thorough. For most incidents, there's always a link to either maybe an IP address or some more information. There's usually some all sorts of information on the type of attack or virus, essentially. There is a lot of information that's displayed in visibility. We use it to manage hybrid identities. It hasn't affected anyone negatively. We can provision an email for an exterior user to control access rights.
