SentinelOne Singularity Complete Reviews

We provide SOC services for mostly UK clients and use SentinelOne to monitor our clients' endpoints and remedy threats. Some threats are remedied automatically, but others require investigation. We analyze the file and log any new vulnerabilities in our threat intel account. 

Singularity Complete is a one-stop solution that encompasses all the endpoint protection solutions from SentinelOne. We've eliminated about 99 percent of our other solutions by switching to Singularity. It's easy to integrate SentinelOne logs, and we don't need any other tools for threat hunting or SIEM. Everything is on one platform. You can fully realize Singularity's benefits after about 3 months of deployment and training.

The solution is supported by Vigilance, SentinelOne's MDR service. They monitor 24/7 since we have other things to do. We have an SLA that threats will be mitigated within 45 minutes to an hour after detection. Singularity has virtually eliminated our organizational risk from threats. 

Singularity's threat-hunting platform is user-friendly, and I like the built-in remote access feature. External parties can log in securely via the S1 agent. It's easy to integrate S1 logs with our SIS. That's one good thing. We don't need to use any other tools, like a SIEM. 

I would like SentinelOne to add a threat-hunting report and more UEBA features. They could add more SIEM functionality. It would be nice to have the ability to easily drag all the logs from the agents, so there's no need for multiple agents installed on the endpoint. 

I have used Singularity Complete for a year and a half. 

We haven't seen any downtime outside of normal maintenance windows every few months. 

Singularity's scalability is good. 

I used CrowdStrike before, but SentinelOne is easier because I can do more stuff on that. For example, let's say I want to fetch some files from an end user's machine or install something, but I do not manage the machine as a security person. If we need to do something inside, I can do a full scan and use remote access to see everything. 

The SentinelOne suite is appropriate for our use case. If the scope and tasks were different, another EDR might be better. CrowdStrike has built-in UEBA, but it's not as user-friendly as SentinelOne. 

I'm not involved with purchasing decisions, but I believe Singularity must be cost-effective because the management selected it. 

I rate SentinelOne Singularity Complete 9 out of 10. It's an excellent solution for monitoring and managing endpoints. I recommend doing SentinelOne's training to familiarize yourself with how to leverage the entire product. 

Our primary use cases involve Endpoint Detection and Response and Extended Detection and Response.

My positive experience with SentinelOne lies in its comprehensive version, allowing for rollback and replay of events, which is especially useful for EDR. The strength of behavior-based solutions like SentinelOne, CrowdStrike, CyberArk, and others lies in their ability to reveal the consequences of opening a file. Witnessing the impact of a virus gaining control over a computer or understanding the ramifications of opening a file adds a layer of insight.

It stands out for its seamless interoperability with other SentinelOne products and tools, facilitated by REST interfaces. This integration is particularly potent when connecting SentinelOne as an endpoint solution to firewalls like Fortinet, allowing the firewall to receive insights from SentinelOne clients. In today's landscape, where file transfers often occur through encrypted channels, traditional firewalls face challenges in inspecting these streams effectively. SentinelOne's endpoint security addresses this by analyzing downloaded files in their decrypted form, providing a crucial layer of protection. The bidirectional information flow between the firewall and endpoint security, enabled by SentinelOne's REST API, empowers proactive threat prevention and detection, contributing to a robust cybersecurity posture.

Utilizing SentinelOne has significantly reduced the number of alerts for us. We might have experienced more false positives and missed potential attacks without it. Its alert system is efficient, with a low rate of false positives compared to other solutions I've heard about. Managing alerts is straightforward, and the platform allows for creating white lists to handle false positives, such as those related to old printer drivers. The administration is user-friendly, offering features like multi-factor authentication for secure connections to the console and automatic updates within the SentinelOne interface.

It has proven to be a time-saver for our staff, significantly reducing the likelihood of falling victim to various cyber threats. By addressing the spectrum of attacks, from initial malware infiltration to potential worst-case scenarios like Active Directory compromise, SentinelOne has played a pivotal role. It effectively diminishes the probability of becoming a target for attacks that exploit stolen passwords, infiltrate the company's IT infrastructure, and escalate privileges, ultimately leading to severe consequences such as a randomized Active Directory.

The platform is user-friendly, easy to administer, and aligns well with GDPR requirements, which is crucial for us. What makes SentinelOne stand out is its speed and efficiency, consuming minimal computing resources. It operates by checking data only when it's accessed, synchronizing with the process that opens the data which is well-designed and effective.

I don't actively use SentinelOne's Ranger functionality because we haven't implemented it university-wide. While we've employed it in specific cases, my experience with it is limited. However, it provides valuable insights into past events, allowing you to trace the history of a virus download or malware activity. For instance, you might discover that a virus was downloaded two weeks ago using the Safari web browser, saved to the computer, and later opened with Excel, triggering certain actions before SentinelOne intervened. The ability to roll back such ransom actions is a valuable capability provided by SentinelOne.

It primarily operates on local machines, monitoring processes, and not always providing detailed insights, relying on external information to determine the nature of a file. This limitation becomes apparent in more complex scenarios, such as analyzing or assessing the content of files at the byte level, especially in cases involving files like Excel, where there may be some difficulty in discerning potential issues. They should consider incorporating a cloud-based service where users can upload suspicious links, documents like Excel sheets, or ambiguous files to observe their behavior in a sandbox environment. Currently, with SentinelOne, the process involves setting up a separate network and machine for this purpose, requiring users to upload the file and monitor its behavior on the dedicated machine. Offering a free and accessible service like this would be a noteworthy enhancement to their product, providing users with a convenient and efficient way to analyze potentially harmful content.

I have been working with it for four years.

I would rate its stability capabilities ten out of ten.

I would rate its scalability abilities nine out of ten.

I am highly satisfied with their technical support; it is truly excellent. I would rate it ten out of ten.

Positive

Comparatively, SentinelOne has certain drawbacks, particularly when measured against CrowdStrike. CrowdStrike offers a free sandbox at hybrid-analysis.com, allowing the examination of links and downloaded files on a virtual machine. This proves especially valuable in assessing potential phishing emails. Uploading the file or link to hybrid-analysis.com provides a detailed analysis, complete with screenshots of what transpires on the virtual machine. This includes actions like the opening of links, prompting CEO impersonation attempts, and other background information. While SentinelOne may lack these specific features, its advantage lies in being an all-encompassing solution, whereas CrowdStrike functions primarily as a managed service, which may not align with specific preferences.

The initial setup was straightforward.

The deployment of Singularity Complete involved some consultation, as we collaborated with a partner who facilitated the onboarding process with SentinelOne. While the partner occasionally provides support, larger issues are infrequent, and overall, the deployment has been relatively smooth. We have implemented it across various locations. There is some maintenance involved in managing Singularity Complete.

It's challenging to quantify precisely, but the implementation of Singularity Complete has significantly reduced organizational risks. Currently, we employ it on critical systems, constituting approximately fifty percent of our infrastructure.

Creating separate groups for various types of computers, like Windows servers and clients, enables efficient management and customization of security configurations tailored to specific needs. Overall, I would rate it ten out of ten.

We use SentinelOne Singularity Complete to protect all of our servers and cloud workloads, whether they are on-premises or hosted in the cloud.

We were transitioning from our legacy antivirus protection system, which required a lot of overhead to maintain, ensure they were up to date, and verify their performance. It also tended to hurt system performance. We therefore sought to move to a modern EDR solution that did not rely on that type of outdated technology. We migrated to SentinelOne, which gave us better protection without the adverse consequences of legacy AV products.

SentinelOne Singularity Complete is deployed on workstations, data centers, servers in the public cloud, and all of our mobile devices, which are very numerous.

The integration between SentinelOne and IBM QRadar, our security operation center SIEM, is important and works extremely well. It means that if there are any alerts on the SentinelOne platform, they will be sent to QRadar, where a stack analyst will review them. This allows us to start working on incidents quickly, without having to have people continuously monitoring the SentinelOne console. Another benefit of the integration is that it makes it easy to deploy new or upgraded versions of the SentinelOne software to all of our endpoints and servers. We simply notify the data center run by the customer success team, and they take care of the deployment. This eliminates the need for IT overhead to keep everything up to date, which is important from a governance perspective.

The integration with other SentinelOne products and third-party tools is very good.

SentinelOne Singularity Complete's ability to ingest and correlate data from our other security solutions is good. If we look at a diagram of our security operation systems, we can see that the SIEM is at the center of everything. All other products, such as SentinelOne, Chain, patch management, and abnormal security for email, feed into the SIEM, which is where the stack measures everything. Therefore, SentinelOne does not integrate with other solutions directly, but rather through the SIEM.

In the three years since we began using SentinelOne Singularity Complete, we have not had a major security incident. We have observed malware entering browsers through websites, but SentinelOne has always dealt with it effectively. Therefore, we see the benefits of the platform in the absence of any significant events. As long as SentinelOne Singularity Complete continues to operate quietly, we are happy with its performance.

SentinelOne Singularity Complete alerts when it should, and those alerts are sent to the SIEM. I don't approach EDR or SentinelOne from the perspective of wanting to reduce alerts, because I want those alerts. I rely on peripheral systems like SentinelOne to always tell the SIEM anything it needs to know. So, I'm not approaching this from an alert minimization perspective. Instead, I approach it from this perspective: If we have a high, medium, or low alert, it's up to us to decide how we're feeding our highest rate and mediums, but we don't need to feed in the lowest alerts because we don't see the benefit of that. It's up to us to make that judgment. And obviously, our high and medium alerts will be smaller, and our lows will be higher. It's up to the customer to decide how much they want to send over to the team.

SentinelOne Singularity Complete has helped free up our staff time around one day per week.

SentinelOne Singularity Complete helps reduce our MTTD.

SentinelOne Singularity Complete has reduced our MTTR by 25 percent. It is a more reliable product, so we receive alerts and respond to them more quickly than we did with the previous product.

SentinelOne Singularity Complete has reduced our organizational risks by five percent.

The most valuable aspect of SentinelOne Singularity Complete is the protection it provides. We get endpoint protection without the IT team workloads and the negative impact on end-user rotation servers. This is because of the way SentinelOne has implemented the technology.

One of my criticisms of SentinelOne is the Ranger functionality. If Ranger were part of the core product, we would be able to identify endpoints or servers that need to be protected with our licenses. However, to get Ranger, we need to buy more licenses, which doubles our costs. I would like to have Ranger, but I challenge the way that SentinelOne licenses it. I believe that Ranger should be a core part of the product. If we run Ranger today and find that 100 devices on our network are not protected by SentinelOne, we would then need to add on those 100 licenses to cover them.

The licensing model is too complex, whether we agree with all parts of it or not. Everything is now offered as a service, so the console and the licensing model can be improved to make things easier, especially when updating new versions of the software.

I have been using SentinelOne Singularity Complete for three years. 

SentinelOne Singularity Complete is stable.

SentinelOne Singularity Complete is highly scalable.

We are happy with SentinelOne's technical support.

Neutral

We previously used a legacy solution. The migration over to SentinelOne Singularity Complete was relatively trouble-free.

Once all testing was complete, the deployment was straightforward. Eight part-time employees completed the deployment in three months.

The only return on investment we can point to with any EDR is that we have not been attacked.

SentinelOne Singularity Complete is reasonably priced. Compared to other products I've used in the past, such as CrowdStrike, it is significantly less expensive. I can easily find evidence of this price difference, so I believe that SentinelOne is a fairly priced product.

I would rate SentinelOne Singularity Complete eight out of ten.

SentinelOne Singularity Complete is a mature solution of the highest quality.

We have deployed SentinelOne Singularity Complete worldwide in airlines from Australia, throughout Europe, and across Africa in a complex environment.

We have 4,500 endpoints and around ten active users.

The maintenance level for SentinelOne Singularity Complete is relatively low.

SentinelOne is good as a security partner. They do exactly what we expect of them and it protects us.

I would always conduct a proof of concept for these types of products, as each environment is different. Even though SentinelOne Singularity Complete works well, a POC should always be done.

We use SentinelOne Singularity Complete as an endpoint protection solution. It is our primary endpoint protection solution for our workstations and servers for protection from any kind of threats that may appear on those systems.

We have some localized virtual machines that it is running on. We do not have any cloud workloads.

SentinelOne Singularity Complete is pretty good in terms of being able to fine-tune the alerting that you get. It is better than other solutions that are super noisy to the point that it is difficult to drill down. If you get an alert of something that is actionable, it is better than getting one alert and then getting five others right behind it. This solution is pretty good at not being noisy.

Luckily, I do not spend a ton of time with SentinelOne Singularity Complete unless there is an alert or a potential breach, but that just does not happen very often. Email security is the front door of protection, and that takes the brunt of any kind of security concerns. Luckily, most things are not hitting our network right now.

SentinelOne Singularity Complete is pretty good at picking up things that are not necessarily malicious and alerting me that somebody or something is using something that needs attention. That happens instantaneously. It is pretty quick.

SentinelOne Singularity Complete is as fast as we can ask. I can see the alert and get on it. It does not take very long, so I am not sure how we can improve more when it comes to our time to respond. We are a small enterprise. It does not take us too long to respond to things.

Being able to keep track of the endpoints and the data that is available from the endpoints is valuable. We can see the patch levels, whether Windows endpoints are active or inactive, and who is the last user that was logged on. We get a lot of granular information that is valuable even when we are not talking from a security standpoint.

The agent update is not the most intuitive process, but I understand why they do it. We have a pretty vertical 64-bit environment for Windows. That is pretty much all we have, but we get alerts for things like the new Linux endpoint or things that do not apply to us. That is probably the only thing that I do not like. There may be some way to turn that off so that I do not get endpoint update alerts from platforms that are not applicable to our system, enterprise, or network.

We have had it for a couple of years now.

I have not had any issues related to downtime, uptime, or responsiveness of their infrastructure. I have not seen any reports where something was not working the way it was supposed to.

They would far outpace the scale of what we would be looking at.

I contacted their technical support at the very beginning when I was rolling things out, but it was not a major issue. It was just about me getting up to speed with how they do things. I do not have a negative impression of how that interaction went.

SentinelOne is a good partner. I had a few other technical support questions, and they answered them pretty quickly. They were pretty minor things, and they were always pretty quick to respond. 

Positive

We were using another solution previously. It was long ago. We were using Berkeley, which was bought by Alert Logic. The Berkeley product was pretty good, but when they were bought by Alert Logic, I did not like the way they did things. It was complicated. It was not intuitive. Their sales program was a little shady. We got locked into a contract that was not intentional. It was not a great experience. They have a product that is not a direct competitor to SentinelOne. We tried it, and it was super noisy for alerts. If I tried to clear all the alerts in the system, I would not have time for anything else. We were not necessarily looking for it, but because of the platform that we were on, we tried the other offerings that were included in the platform, and it just was not a good fit.

SentinelOne is a much more robust platform than Berkeley or Alert Logic in terms of endpoint protection. In terms of the ability to be innovative, SentinelOne provides tools. If we had stronger security requirements, they have other tools that we could utilize, such as Ranger. 

The portal is cloud-based, but the agents are on-prem.

I was involved in its deployment. I am a one-man IT shop. It was pretty straightforward. You get the agent that you want to install, and there is a code that you put in that locks it to your portal. It installs pretty easily.

It requires very little maintenance. Occasionally, I check to make sure that the agent version is pushed out because that is not automatic. I get to choose when the agent gets pushed out. If there is an update, I update them when I want to.

We did not need any help at all. It was just me. 

We do not put a price on security, but we have to choose between different products that are on the market. We are constantly evaluating other products every year. Endpoint protection is not something with which there is a huge opportunity cost by moving from one vendor to the next. Our security stack is not so integrated with SentinelOne. If, for some reason, they were not the best option, we could move to another option fairly easily. The fact that we are sticking with SentinelOne is a testament that it is not broken. It is still working for us. It gives us good peace of mind about the product line, where it is going, and the protection that it provides.

It is very competitive with other solutions that are on the market. At least the last time we renewed, it was very competitive.

I try to stay abreast of different platforms. I reached out to SentinelOne, and they put me in touch with a reseller, so I went out and found it. 

The biggest thing was how well SentinelOne ranked versus the other platforms. There was also a cost-benefit of a solution like SentinelOne. We thought it would be effective for endpoint protection.

It certainly was a cost-effective solution as compared to some of the other endpoint protection solutions that were available at the time. I would not have gone with SentinelOne if it was not a good value.

It is a very robust platform. It is a great candidate to serve small business environments. They do not target small businesses. They do not market it to small business environments with 50 users or less, but being a little more technically-minded, I wanted something that was enterprise-ready. Even though our environment is small, it was a good fit for us.

It did not require a lot of in-place support from the integrator or the reseller, but they did provide a large amount of presale decision-making help in terms of what I was getting into and what they could provide. That was very helpful. Talking to an integrator or a reseller so that you can put a person to the discussion is helpful.

In terms of integrations, we have looked into some of the integrations, such as with Mimecast. We have had some interest in that, but we have not utilized any of those third-party integrations. We also looked at the possibility of using some things with log management and being able to have a single source of how protected we are across the enterprise, but we have not yet pulled the trigger on anything like that.

Overall, I would rate SentinelOne Singularity Complete a nine out of ten.

I use SentinelOne Singularity Complete as our next-generation antivirus on our endpoint. I review detected malware and verify whether it is legitimate or a false positive. Additionally, we can control endpoints, such as correlating them or blocking specific activities on any endpoint. We also have visibility into what is happening, including what is installed, being installed, or uninstalled on endpoints.

SentinelOne Singularity Complete can help reduce alerts, but we must first add exclusions based on our existing features to keep the false positive rate low.

SentinelOne has helped our staff save time investigating and handling incidents.

It has helped reduce our MTTD and our MTTR.

The hunting feature is most valuable for detecting malicious or suspicious activity.

The way Singularity Complete handles blocking external mass storage is annoying because it is so difficult to unblock single endpoints. We can only add a general rule to block everything, and we cannot add any exceptions. Additionally, Singularity Complete uses different names for endpoints other than the actual actions that will happen or be taken, such as quarantining a device. This is also confusing, as the wording used by Singularity Complete is slightly different from other endpoint security solutions and can be difficult at the start.

I have been using SentinelOne Singularity Complete for almost three months.

Singularity Complete is stable.

Singularity Complete is extremely scalable.

Technical support is super helpful. 

Positive

The price of Singularity Complete compared to some of its competitors is competitive.

I would rate SentinelOne Singularity Complete eight out of ten.

SentinelOne Singularity Complete has room to grow, but it is overall very good. It is a mature software product with an awesome UI. There are many options and actions available. 

No maintenance is required from our end.

SentinelOne Singularity Complete is a straightforward, stable solution that is easy to learn.

We use SentinelOne Singularity Complete as the antivirus for our computers.

We wanted a solution that could maintain the protection of our computers so we implemented SentinelOne Singularity Complete.

SentinelOne Singularity Complete is a lightweight application with a quick threat response.

Singularity Complete has helped reduce our alerts with prompt responses.

Singularity Complete has freed up several hours of our staff's time each week, allowing them to focus on other projects. They no longer need to manually monitor hundreds of computers, as they now have a single dashboard to manage them.

It has reduced our MTTD through prompt action taken against the vulnerability or threat.

It has also reduced our MTTR through quick notifications that allow us to respond within minutes.

Singularity Complete has helped us reduce our organizational risk.

The management dashboard is the most valuable feature.

The most difficult part of using Singularity Complete is logging in, as they often update the management console. I don't know if our accounts become disassociated or what the deal is, but if we don't log in within a certain amount of time, we have to go through a password reset or account reset process.

I have been using SentinelOne Singularity Complete for around five years.

SentinelOne Singularity Complete is stable with no downtime.

SentinelOne Singularity Complete is scalable.

The technical support team is prompt.

Positive

The price is fair for what we are getting.

I would rate SentinelOne Singularity Complete nine out of ten.

SentinelOne is very mature. It's a lightweight application that does not waste a lot of resources, and the quality is definitely good.

Singularity Complete is a self-sustained standalone application that updates to the cloud. Every computer checks in and updates as needed.

I manage our future application deployments and ensure that Singularity Complete is automatically pushed out and kept up to date.

SentinelOne is a good overall security partner.

It's always worth testing out different solutions and finding the one that works for each organization. But as far as SentinelOne Singularity Complete goes, it's been an easy process for our organization and I recommend it to others.

We mostly use SentinelOne to protect our computers and know which users are logging in.

SentinelOne gives the end-user and our IT staff a level of security, knowing that when they're downloading something, talking to a client, or looking at email, their computer is secure. And if, God forbid, they click on the wrong link or download the wrong item, SentinelOne will step in and block anything from happening.

The simplicity of the solution is key. There's only one portal to look at. I don't have to jump around to a couple of programs or combine multiple programs into one. It provides ease of management for me and my team.

And with Singularity, I don't have to worry as much about scanning. It has taken some of my daily activities away, such as system scans, identity scans, and making sure that everything is updated. Also, I now don't have to manually update anything on the laptops for security. The fact that SentinelOne can do that automatically has given me time back in my day.

It saves us at least a couple hours a week, and more if we need to do a full upgrade. If we're doing a full upgrade and have to update every SentinelOne client or any endpoint protection, it could take a day to touch every computer. Now, it takes five minutes to make a policy and push it. It all depends on what the day's workload is, but it definitely saves us time.

In terms of reducing alerts, that did not happen at the beginning, but now that we have it fine-tuned, I don't get as many false alerts. It has really dialed itself in to know what issues to look for. We're not getting spammed with insignificant stuff anymore. It definitely took some time to figure out the alert system and how to make the emails work for us. But now that we have it running, I know that when I get a notification that it's a real one.

And it has reduced our mean time to detect because I don't have to detect. It does it for me. And similarly, for our mean time to respond, it's definitely quicker because I get the email notification right away, and it becomes a priority in our ticketing queue from the notification. Once that comes in, someone on my team stops what they're doing and looks at the alert set. Nothing will sit on the network for long now with it scanning all the time.

It has reduced our organizational risk.

The alerting features are the most valuable. We know that when something goes wrong, we get alerted instantly. That gives us a leg up. Even before the user knows what's happening, we're being alerted to step in and stop anything catastrophic from happening.

I would like to see a better mobile app so that I could look through my phone at the alerts and not have to go to the website. They should make it a little more mobile-accessible.

We have been using SentinelOne Singularity for about a year and a half.

There have been no issues at all.

Scaling is easy. It's not hard to expand it at this point.

When I contacted their technical support, the experience was okay. They fixed the issue. It was just a matter of getting to the right person.

I would rate SentinelOne highly as a strategic security partner. For any issues we had, they have been responsive, talking to the vigilance team and high-level teams. Again, it always comes down to finding the right person. It takes time to get to the right person, but once we get there, it's fine. They are able to help with our needs.

Positive

We previously used Sophos. We switched to Singularity because it's simpler, easier to use, and rated higher.

When looking at the quality and maturity of Singularity, it's a great program. Depending on what program you are coming from, there might be a little learning curve, but once you get past that, it's easy to use, and it becomes very intuitive after some time.

It took some time to figure out how to make the deployment work, to get it on everyone's computers, and to get the organization to fully adopt it, but it really wasn't hard in the long run now that we have it deployed.

There is no maintenance involved on our end. I can push policies during the day to upgrade the clients.

We did it in-house. The implementation was done by me and four other guys.

We did have training, but they didn't help with the deployment. They just showed us how to use the program itself.

The pricing is reasonable. It may be a little high, but it's on par with everything out there.

I wish the more users you have, the better the price would be.

We looked at CrowdStrike.

We have SentinelOne deployed through Intune, but we use the cloud login to work on any alerts or events that pop up. When new SentinelOne updates are available, we log into the cloud portal, make a new batch, and just send out the update automatically to all 400 clients that we have. If any events or errors show up, we go through the normal process. We let the vigilance team look at them, remove the computer from the network if need be, isolate it, and do our normal due diligence on what the error or the event is telling us.

We're very happy with the SentinelOne platform, so we haven't looked at anything else recently.

We use it at our enterprise to protect all of our endpoints. We needed an EDR tool, and this product was one of the top options that we looked at at the time.

We definitely get a lot more insights into incidents. When we get an alert, we can go a lot deeper into the information and investigate.

The deep visibility is really important for us. With it, we can really look deep into some of the incidents.

Singularity's interoperability with other SentinelOne is okay. It does an okay job. We can tie it into some of our other tools. 

The solution's ability to ingest and correlate across our security solutions is okay. We can tie it into messaging solutions so that we can get alerts directly rather than logging into the console. 

It reduces alerts. There are not a lot fewer false positives. I'm not sure the percentage it has reduced, however in comparison to before, it is definitely less. 

The product does save a lot of time and we are able to get to tasks and respond quicker. It's helped reduce our mean time to respond.

It's helped us save costs in some areas. It would be based on hours saved. While the solution itself is a little more expensive, operationally, it helps us reduce costs. 

We did use the Ranger functionality. However, there was some scanning going on and it caused a lot of noise, so we had to disable it.

The remote console is currently an add-on. Having the remote console without having to pay a huge fee would be ideal. They could reduce the cost a lot.

There was an issue a few months ago where the agent kept getting shut off, however, now there's a newer agent and that's not happening anymore. 

I've used the solution for almost two years now. 

The stability has gotten better and better over the last two years.

The solution is deployed across 2,000 machines in four properties. 

It can scale well. We keep deploying it further and it works. 

Technical support does a good job. I've never had to work with support a ton. They do a decent job. 

Positive

We had previously used a few solutions, including FireEye and Endgame. We left Endgame when they got bought out shortly after we bought them and it felt stagnant. 

The deployment was pretty straightforward. We deployed it originally in a reduced state until we had an outline for a majority of machines when we could protect the environment better. 

We had two or three staff members who handled the deployment. 

There is some maintenance required. We do have to monitor and fix agents and occasionally update the product. There are two to three people who perform occasional maintenance duties. 

We set up the product ourselves. 

We have witnessed an ROI, although I can't speak to the exact number or percentage. 

I don't have any visibility on the pricing. 

We did evaluate other options. We looked into CrowdStrike and SentinelOne and maybe one other option, however, it wasn't considered very long. We demoed CrowdStrike and went with SentinelOne as it was more user-friendly and had a better flow. CrowdStrike felt thrown together and was hard to navigate. 

SentinelOne's ability to be innovative is good. They've done a good job. Over the last two years, the product has continued to improve, change, and add valuable features. 

The quality of the product is good. It feels mature and is well-developed. I don't have any concerns with its technology. 

They are a good strategic security partner. They are a growing company and one of the leading EDR tools in the space. 

I'd rate the solution nine out of ten. I would recommend it to others.