Antivirus alone won't save you: why endpoint protection is only as strong as what happens after you buy it

CyberLogic says effective endpoint security now depends on behavioural detection, continuous monitoring and rapid response, as attackers increasingly use legitimate credentials and tools rather than traditional malware. According to Angela Pringle, organisations must treat endpoint protection as one part of a broader cybersecurity strategy, supported by proper configuration, identity and cloud security, penetration testing and clear accountability for ensuring controls actually work.From matching known files to watching behaviourAntivirus has moved well beyond spotting known bad files. “Modern endpoint protection watches behaviour, context and patterns instead,” says Angela Pringle, Cyber Security Lead at CyberLogic. That shift, from traditional antivirus to endpoint…