Turn every company device into a protected endpoint
Endpoint protection is usually four subscriptions, four consoles, four renewal dates, and gaps between them anyway. This is one signed agent that does the work of all four, plus the network layer underneath, and reports every one of them to a single console.
The situation
Somewhere there is a spreadsheet with the renewal dates on it. A VPN, an antivirus, a remote support tool, a password manager, and the thing people use to send files when the mail server refuses.
Each was bought for a good reason, at a different time, by a different person. Together they cost more than the sum suggests, because the real cost is the four consoles somebody has to open to answer one question.
Why the usual answers do not fit
Buying a suite consolidates the invoice and not much else. The products inside were acquisitions, they still have separate consoles underneath, and the integration is a shared login.
Endpoint protection platforms solve the device and leave the network alone, which means the two halves of the same policy live in different places and disagree eventually.
Managed endpoint protection hands the problem to somebody else, which is a real answer if you have the budget. It is not what this is, and we say so plainly further down.
One signed agent replaces five separate products: the VPN, endpoint protection, remote support, the password manager and encrypted file transfer.
The threat is contained in the kernel before anyone is asked, and the outcome stays reversible. That order is what separates QNova Client from an antivirus that asks first and contains later.
It installs once and it reports to a single console. The endpoint protection and the enterprise password manager are part of that same agent, not two more contracts.
The detection is real, not a checkbox.
Eleven detection engines, a kernel-level prevention sensor, anti-malware with over a million active signatures, scheduled and on-demand scanning, quarantine with a trust list, and a detection history you can read back.
Ransomware is handled at the file system.
A minifilter stops untrusted processes writing into document folders, with reactive lockdown behind it. Lockdown arms on 8 of the 12 rules, not all twelve, and we would rather you knew that now.
The policy is signed.
Company Policy reaches the fleet signed, which is what stops a user switching off what the organisation switched on.
Microsoft has authorised us to distribute kernel drivers.
That is a specific thing about kernel drivers, not a partnership or a certification, and it is usually the answer to the objection about buying security from a company this size.
What your people see
An app that connects, and nothing else.
No dashboard, no scan they have to remember to run, no second password vault to adopt, and no support tool to install when something breaks. About one per cent of an organisation opens a console. The other ninety-nine per cent open this and go to work.
That matters commercially and not just aesthetically: the endpoint projects that fail usually fail on adoption, not on detection rates. A product the fleet quietly ignores is protecting nothing.
Endpoint protection platform, in the category sense
If you are shopping by category, this sits where an endpoint protection platform sits, with the network layer included rather than assumed.
The distinction that matters for a shortlist: most endpoint protection solutions stop at the device. Here the device policy and the network policy are written in the same console and enforced by the same agent, so there is no gap between them to argue about.
There is no endpoint protection cloud requirement either. The control plane runs on your infrastructure, on a gateway we ship, or on our servers, and the choice is yours.
Unified endpoint security, and why it is the whole point
The consolidation is the argument. Not the feature count.
Five products become one agent, four renewal dates become one, and the gaps between the four disappear because there are no longer four things to fall between.
What this is not
Not managed detection and response. Nobody here watches your network, and there is no analyst on a rota. The platform detects, contains and records. Your people read it.
The features this use case relies on
Endpoint detection and response
Enterprise password manager
Remote support software
See it running on your own network
It is free, there is nothing to sign, and nobody is going to sell you anything.
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