They provide some information about security events from Microsoft Defender. I know recently when there was that Print Nightmare issue, they did release an email saying, "We are aware of this, and Morphisec is basically on it as well." So, they don't release just random little Microsoft stuff. They would release any major breaches and ransomware. This is where they would notify clients that Morphisec has been updated already to block these things. This is definitely important to us. I am usually up-to-date on all these things. However, if I don't hear from my software vendor, I would be a little bit worried, "Are they blocking it? Is this something that will be blocked? Are they looking into it?" So, it is good to be informed on these things. Morphisec stops attacks without needing to know what type of threat it is, just that it is foreign. It is based on injections, so it would know when a software launches. If a software launches and something else also launches, then it would count that as anomalous and block it. Because the software looks at the code, and if it executes something else that is not related, then Morphisec would block it. That is how it works. Most of the alerts that we have gotten are for legitimate stuff. They have typically been for logins and stuff that users might try to install, e.g., WebEx or some background Google update, so we block them. We have been working internally to block the use of plugins and stuff. It's not that they are fake; they are real notifications. It is just that we have to restrict certain access to certain browsers. It reduces two alerts every month. It is not so much. We have locked down a lot of things, like our internal group policies. In this way, we don't have to run into any random alerts developed in other people's software for a lot of little things, which we noticed that we can immediately remediate. We have Morphisec doing its real job versus just blocking tiny little programs that don't matter to it. We just have it there as a layer of security on top of our layer of security policies that we already have. I don't think it's going to really catch a lot of stuff, but if something were to happen, it is the backup. That is why we have it. Every month we get a security report, which tells us, "These are all the things that it scanned, and these are the things that it blocked." 99% of the time, there won't be a lot of stuff, but it gives us an executive report at the end of the month. I usually review it just to make sure that things are okay, e.g., any machines that we might have replaced, need to get rid of, or archive. That is really all I would really look at the security report for. Because if I were to get something like a threat, I won't see it at the end of the month. I see it right away. Morphisec makes it super easy for our IT team to prevent breaches of critical systems. It is a one-click install, then it takes care of the rest. If we have to evaluate anything, they will notify us. After it has been prevented, we can jump in and release it or create a new rule. Then, if it gets deployed, it gets deployed to all our endpoints. It is really simple for the amount of stuff that they actually do.
