I have an insurance questionnaire asking if I have a deployed EPP.
I honestly have no idea.
Is Defender for Endpoint, Defender for Identity, or the rest of A5 Security considered an EPP?
I need an SFTP server on Windows Server 2022. I want something that is (a) supported in theory and (b) supported in reality. If there is a security vulnerability, I don't want to wait months for a fix once the official OpenSSH channel gets the fix. I also don't really want to manually update it; automatic updates are better, which should be an advantage of using the Microsoft implementation.
I have no history of Microsoft's implementation. Do they patch it in a timely manner? Or is it something they introduced and then neglected?
I have to block access to TikTok and WeChat.
This is going to end up being a PITA with nonexistent ROI. I haven't seen any substantiated evidence that these services are significantly more of a threat than any other social network.
At least on Android, the app needs *zero* special permissions to function if you're just viewing videos. If you make a video, it needs standard file permissions to do so.
Even if the TikTok app repository were suddenly taken over by an attacker, I don't know that the immediate threat would be that significant -- because, again, the app permissions are currently insignificant.
I may well be missing something, but I just don't think there is much risk with the TikTok and WeChat apps as we know it. I especially feel this way about TikTok because all of its data, to my knowledge, is already publicly available.
TIL PaperCut can be installed on Linux. Tempting.
It's just that I wonder if printing issues might be even more rampant since all the clients are Windows.