DriveStrike vs Rising Endpoint Security

DriveStrike helps organizations manage devices remotely when they are lost, stolen, or used remotely. Administrators can view mapped locations and location history, lock users out, reset passcodes, reboot devices, initiate a firmware lock, or delete data from a DriveStrike-enabled device. The features menu also lists KillStick for offline wiping. For encryption, DriveStrike integrates BitLocker on Windows and offers help with VeraCrypt deployments; its features page says native encryption support is coming soon. The product supports Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, web, and Windows. Its Android EMM tools configure app, security, and device policies. Administrators can organize devices by department, location, or ownership and delegate management. Deployment options include email invitations, group policies or over-the-air push, individual installation, and remote desktop installation. DriveStrike states that it is HIPAA, GDPR, SOX, and DoD compliant, and that live support professionals are available 24/7/365. Pricing depends on the number of protected devices each month, but exact plan prices are not shown. A 30-day trial includes all features and requires a credit card.

Rising Endpoint Security is enterprise intranet security software built around ESM 3.0. It combines antivirus, vulnerability scanning, behavioral protection, device control, server protection, and management of computers’ information and hardware and software resources. Administrators use a web-accessible management center to monitor network computers, manage them centrally, set security policies, and issue operation or upgrade commands. A business center distributes policies and tasks and receives endpoint logs and status information. Enterprises can deploy different subproducts according to their management needs. The platform includes a patch download center for storing patch files and managing download tasks. Listed clients are Windows and Linux, including mainstream Linux systems and adapted domestic platforms and operating systems. Management, business, and upgrade centers list Windows Server 2003 through Windows Server 2019, with IIS and .NET required for some components. The product is paid, pricing is on request, and the installation package includes a short-term trial license of unspecified duration.