CrowdStrike Falcon Surface vs Dr.Web Enterprise Security Suite

CrowdStrike Falcon Surface, also called Falcon Exposure Management, identifies exploitable vulnerabilities, misconfigurations, and attack paths across an organization’s attack surface. It continuously provides visibility across external assets, endpoints, cloud, networks, OT/IoT, and shadow AI. ExPRT.AI and the Exposure Prioritization Agent use exploit conditions, live telemetry, threat intelligence, and asset criticality to rank exposures. Findings can connect to remediation and response workflows, including automated workflows with Falcon Fusion SOAR. The product lists external and cloud asset discovery, attack-path analysis, identity controls, and container, serverless, and Kubernetes protection. Supported cloud platforms include AWS, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud; CrowdStrike also says the product is available for third-party endpoint environments. It lists more than 180 SaaS, security, and IT integrations, including Tenable, Qualys, ServiceNow, and Jira. Pricing is on request, with no public price listed. A free 15-day Falcon trial is advertised, but its page does not specifically identify Exposure Management as an included module. AI Discovery for LLMs, agents, IDE extensions, MCP servers, and AI-infused packages requires the Falcon for IT add-on.

Dr.Web Enterprise Security Suite is endpoint security software for protecting corporate network nodes. Administrators manage protection through the Control Center from an internet-connected computer or device, including mobile devices. The anti-virus server supports remote deployment and updates, security monitoring, incident notifications and statistics collection. The suite includes products for desktops and laptops, servers, email, internet gateways and Android devices. Administrators can restrict access to removable storage, local network folders and the Internet, and the Control Center supports networks without Internet access. Listed integrations include Windows NAP, Oracle, PostgreSQL and Microsoft SQL Server; the suite can also connect with SIEM solutions. Doctor Web describes heuristic, behavioural, preventive and machine-learning detection, including preventive blocking of suspicious programs before their definitions are in the virus database. The Control Center also describes a light-agent mode that assigns some anti-virus work to a VM service. Licensing periods are one, two or three years, with totals calculated after product selections; price depends on protected stations, including servers, and is available by quote. A free business trial covers up to 40 objects for 30 days.