Endpoint detection and response (EDR)

Stop threats at the endpoint, before they spread

Catch malicious files, ransomware behaviour and command-and-control traffic the moment they appear on a device. Cloud-managed and built into the same console as your network controls, so a small IT team can detect and contain incidents without a dedicated SOC.

jimber circles

What is Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR)?

EDR is endpoint security that keeps watching after a file runs. Traditional antivirus checks a file at the door and stops looking once it is allowed in. EDR records what every process does, spots suspicious behaviour as it happens, and can isolate the device before an incident spreads. Jimber delivers EDR as part of its SASE platform, so endpoint signals and network policy live in the same cloud-managed console rather than in a separate tool with its own agent and dashboard.

Watch

Continuously log process activity, file changes and network connections on each device.

Detect

Flag malicious files, ransomware-style behaviour and command-and-control traffic in real time.

Contain

Flag malicious files, ransomware-style behaviour and command-and-control traffic in real time.

How EDR works

JIM visual Remote darkbg 1

Why you should choose Endpoint Detection and Response

Key Capabilities

Why Jimber for EDR

DSC scheme

See Jimber in action

Give your team endpoint detection that contains threats automatically and reports cleanly for audits. Get a guided walkthrough of the cloud-managed console and see how EDR, network controls and device isolation work together from a single dashboard.

FAQs about Endpoint Detection and Response

What is the difference between EDR and antivirus?

Antivirus checks a file against known threats and stops watching once it runs. EDR keeps monitoring process behaviour after execution, so it can catch threats that antivirus misses, such as new ransomware strains and attacks that abuse trusted system tools.

No. Jimber’s EDR ships with pre-tuned detection rules and automated containment, so a generalist IT team can run it without a dedicated security operations centre. Alerts are written to be acted on, not endlessly triaged.

It watches for the behaviour rather than the file. When a process starts mass-encrypting files, the engine halts it and restores the affected files from local shadow copies, even if the ransomware strain has never been seen before.

EDR runs in the same console as ZTNA, Secure Web Gateway, Firewall-as-a-Service and SD-WAN. Endpoint signals feed network policy directly, so a flagged device can be isolated automatically while users elsewhere keep working.

Yes. Both expect organisations to detect, contain and report incidents quickly. EDR provides the continuous detection, automated response and forensic records those obligations assume, and the platform keeps the logs you need for reporting.

EDR covers laptops, desktops and servers. For printers, cameras, IoT and industrial equipment that cannot run software, Jimber’s NIAC hardware applies inline isolation so those devices stay under the same Zero Trust controls.

Within the EU. Jimber is built and hosted entirely in Europe, which keeps endpoint and incident data under European jurisdiction and supports GDPR and NIS2 audit requirements.