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From: BrianB on 11 May 2010 18:49 Thank you, Cliff. Which product carried by TechSoup to choose is probably me biggest question. SEPP sounds like a good choice. Though the suggestion from Milhouse to let the server run bare is pretty close to how it's been running for over a year now. Brian "Cliff Galiher - MVP" <cgaliher(a)gmail.com> wrote in message news:%23Dn$pf87KHA.980(a)TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl... > Techsoup carries symantec endpoint protection. That is designed to run on > a server, is not terribly expensive, you can pick up licenses for the > client machines as well so you centralize your control, AND it is light on > system resources. > > Generally I don't recommend AV products, because in reality they all do a > similar job (if one was a drastic failure *OneCare COUGH* then it doesn't > survive the marketplace. They are all good, and the interface is a > personal preference thing. > > I'm breaking my rule this time because of techsoup. They don't carry the > breadth of choice, but knowing what they carry and finding the "right" > product can be tough from their site. So here I am, actually making a > recommendation. > > SEPP 11.0 with enough licenses to cover your clients. > > -Cliff > > > "BrianB" <brian.notthis.bygland(a)boeing.notthis.com> wrote in message > news:uyKNae47KHA.1888(a)TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl... >> I support a church with not much budget and too fancy a network. I have >> two servers (SBS 2008 and Server 2008) and several clients. The clients >> all have NS Essential Security and as such are fairly protected. But I >> have nothing on the servers. What would you suggest for the servers that >> does not cost an arm and a leg? The servers are used for fire sharing, >> Exchange, and SQL Server. I can get decent prices through TechSoup.org, >> but I don't know which products to consider. >> >> Thanks >> Brian Bygland >> Kent United Methodist Church >> |