What advice do you have for others considering Airlock Digital Application Control?

I would recommend starting with a clear list of applications, endpoints, and business requirements before deployment. Run a proper pilot first and then use monitoring in audit mode to understand what would be blocked before enforcing policies. Pay particular attention to exception handling and application onboarding. Airlock works best when policies are planned carefully and introduced gradually rather than applying strict controls across the entire environment immediately. Overall, Airlock Digital Application Control is a useful preventive security layer, particularly for organizations that want tighter control over application execution. The allow-listing approach, centralized policy management, and visibility into blocked applications are the areas I find most valuable. I would recommend evaluating it with a real-world pilot, especially to understand application onboarding, exception and policy requirements before a wider rollout. I found the interview straightforward and easy to follow. The questions covered the important areas, including use cases, features, deployment, scalability, support, and overall experience. For future interviews, I would suggest reducing some of the similar follow-up questions as a few areas were covered more than once. Otherwise, the format was clear and easy to answer from a practical security perspective. My overall review rating for Airlock Digital Application Control is eight out of ten.

Airlock Digital Application Control is highly recommended to others looking into using it. Airlock Digital Application Control is a very good application and it is performing great. I would rate this review a 10 on a scale of one to ten.

It's very difficult with something like application control to put specific outcomes or metrics on it. My impression of the granular policy control offered by Airlock Digital Application Control is quite good. While it excels for most deployments, larger customers sometimes face challenges when they want to split into more categories, which we generally advise against, as it complicates scaling when dealing with very high numbers. The use of Airlock Digital Application Control's policy creation wizard never impacted my daily management tasks, though I assisted others with it as a consultant. For most organizations, it might require about 10 to 30 minutes a day, depending on the organization's size, applications in use, and how many administrators are involved. I'm not aware of any AI capabilities implemented in Airlock Digital Application Control when I was there, so I don't have insights on its governance and security, but it does make me consider improvements in categorizing applications and finding patterns, which AI could help with to streamline sorting through numerous executions. I'm not aware of any AI capabilities in the Airlock admin panel, and since I haven't used Airlock Digital Application Control in a while, they could have implemented updates since my last use. I can't recall if I used the policy change history feature in Airlock Digital Application Control, and I'm uncertain if it has been added since. I assume this refers to the user interface that came out around a year ago, which I found quite similar to the previous version and didn't see a significant improvement. I haven't seen enough post-deployment to confirm if Airlock Digital Application Control helped prevent malware in customer systems. While I've observed some unwanted software, I can't recall catching malware, as I typically look at these environments for one to two months before handing over to the customer. My advice for those considering using Airlock Digital Application Control is to maintain a simple policy structure and understand that having some level of application control is better than having none. Overly complicated policies can create instability and prevent effective management, so simplicity is key. I gave this review a rating of 8 out of 10.

My advice to others looking into using Airlock Digital Application Control is to start with a clear application control strategy, use audit mode before enforcing policies, involve application owners early, and gradually roll out controls across the environment. Proper planning and tuning help reduce false positives and ensure a smooth deployment. I would rate this product a 9 out of 10.

My advice to others looking into using Airlock Digital Application Control would be to spend as much time planning your application control strategy as you do evaluating the product. The technology is only one part of a successful implementation. Having a clear understanding of your software inventory, business-critical software, and an approval process will make the rollout much smoother. I would recommend starting with a pilot group that represents different business functions so you can identify legitimate applications that need to be allowed before expanding the deployment across the organization. It is also important to involve the endpoint management, security, and application owners early in the process so everyone understands how software requests and policy changes will be handled. Once the solution is in production, establish a regular process for reviewing policies, validating new application versions, and removing old rules to keep the environment manageable over time. Application control should not be expected to work as a standalone security measure. It delivers the best results when it is integrated into a comprehensive endpoint security strategy alongside endpoint detection and response, vulnerability management, patching, and user awareness. Approaching implementation with good planning, realistic expectations, and a strong operational process will allow application control to provide effective protection without unnecessary disruption for end users or administrators. I would rate this product an eight out of ten overall.

I think the user experience is quite good for a modern product; the reporting is getting better with every release, and at this stage, I don’t have any specific points on the reporting that I would want to be better. Perhaps some UI performance improvements, but generally, I think that for what Airlock Digital Application Control does, it does extremely well and fits within that scope really well. I advise others looking into using Airlock Digital Application Control to understand what your software asset register looks like and what is allowed to run in your organization; once you understand what is allowed to run, you can then develop policies and processes to implement Airlock Digital Application Control efficiently. If you don’t have those governance structures in place, you’re really going to struggle to move Airlock Digital Application Control from audit mode into enforcement mode. I would rate this product a 9 out of 10.

Approximately three thousand to four thousand devices use Airlock Digital Application Control. The users of Airlock Digital Application Control are global, not just based in India. I would recommend Airlock Digital Application Control to people who are looking to manage endpoint computers to enhance their security. I gave this review a rating of seven out of ten.

My impressions of the granular policy control offered by Airlock Digital Application Control are that it is very flexible and can be used in many different environments. That is one of the things we have loved about it; we can deploy it in different environments. We categorize our servers and set up policies based on different categories of servers, and that has worked out quite well. My advice to others looking to implement Airlock Digital Application Control would be to read the documentation, work with the support team, and deploy it. I think it is a great product. I rate Airlock Digital Application Control a nine overall, as it is a great product. To make the solution a 10, we could consider more AI, a better interface, or pricing. It is hard to give a 10 out of 10 because I think there is always room for improvement. The interface is good, but it could be improved a little more, becoming a bit more intuitive. Overall, it is fine, but maybe to go from a nine to 10 out of 10 could be some slight tweaks on the user interface.

Airlock Digital Application Control's policy change history feature is used with multiple policy groups. The latest version allows policy application on a host-based level, where even a single endpoint can have policy applied. Airlock Digital Policy Creation Wizard is very helpful for determining which files the admins are using. The company policy prevents unauthorized installations because the information security team is very cautious about implementing new installations and EXE executions. These installations can be controlled through the portal. Granular policy control of Airlock Digital Application Control provides strong satisfaction. Airlock Digital Application Control can be highly recommended, and the overall rating is 10.

Utilizing Airlock Digital Application Control does help to prevent malware within our systems to some degree. We have something called defense-in-depth. The good thing is that because Airlock Digital Application Control works on the principle of least privilege and it works on the principle of zero trust, any new hash or software is by default blocked. This definitely helps. Since we have defense-in-depth, in case something or a threat does enter into a network, we can control it. If Airlock Digital Application Control is not able to detect it, we have different measures in place to control the malware and protect our organization. Airlock Digital Application Control brings many main benefits to the table that help improve the way the organization functions. One thing I have noticed is that because Airlock Digital Application Control blocks everything, we must keep all the different teams together and make them understand usability. When things are blocked, if they upgrade an application, it gets blocked by Airlock Digital Application Control. We have to tell them this is very important because anything unknown will be blocked. There is an option called OTP. Using OTP, you can block, enable, and allow Airlock Digital Application Control to work. This has been a pain point for us because if a user has the ability to enable OTP and bypasses it, that negates the use of Airlock Digital Application Control. Recently, as part of the improvement measure, we have disabled the feature of OTP for users, so they cannot enable OTP at all. If they want to test an application, definitely Airlock Digital Application Control is going to block it. We have integrated Airlock Digital Application Control with our ticketing tool, ServiceNow. When a user wants to enable OTP, they must submit a request that will by default go to the manager for approval. The request comes to us, and via automation, once the request is approved, the OTP is enabled from the console, allowing that particular machine to test and run the application without issue. This is something we have worked upon. In terms of integration and automation with Airlock Digital Application Control, what we are doing here is in the case of automation. We rely on different infra teams, like the UNIX team and the Windows team for the upgrade of the agents. What has helped is that from the console, we can perform the entire upgrade of the endpoints. We do not have to rely on the UNIX team or the Windows team because that adds to the delay based on their availability. With this automation feature from the console, after having the change approved, I have the complete control to automate and select the list of servers or machines where I want to upgrade the agents, and this is how it goes about. Automation is really helping us with this. Based on my experience with Airlock Digital Application Control, I would share a piece of advice with organizations considering it. The first thing I would say for any organization wanting to implement application control whitelisting is to understand the business requirements first and whether this product will meet their needs. Secondly, they must follow a proper governance mode and thorough change management process because you cannot just update or roll out on the fly. If you are going to deploy this particular product in your environment, have the plans in place, take all teams into confidence, and then definitely things will work fine. I would give Airlock Digital Application Control a rating of eight out of ten based on my overall experience.

The graphical user interface provided by Airlock Digital Application Control is very user-friendly, and configuration management is easy, so this is what I like about it the most. Some of our clients are using the Cisco ISE product and some of them are using the PAM solution, so there are different options they are using according to their own choice, but I would prefer Airlock Digital Application Control to be a good product and a useful one. I would rate this review a 9 out of 10.