I haven’t been into linux since 2008 so forgive me on this one if I seem ignorant but isn’t there redhat security and isn’t that basically the same exact thing as defender except you just pay for it? Like isn’t there redhat network security or some shit like that? So if linux already has a somewhat legacy security, why do we need to add microslop defender on top of it?
No, Red Hat for the most part is not in the security game. There is OpenSCAP. Red Hat OpenShift does have Advanced Cluster Security available. But generally no Red Hat doesn’t make security products like that. I guess maybe the closest would be using Satellite to manage clients and see their compliance. I don’t know if Satellite can measure OpenSCAP compliance… Yes, there is a lot of security built in, but no they don’t really do many explicitly security products.
What does Red Hat have to do with an anti virus?
I haven’t been into linux since 2008 so forgive me on this one if I seem ignorant but isn’t there redhat security and isn’t that basically the same exact thing as defender except you just pay for it? Like isn’t there redhat network security or some shit like that? So if linux already has a somewhat legacy security, why do we need to add microslop defender on top of it?
No, Red Hat for the most part is not in the security game. There is OpenSCAP. Red Hat OpenShift does have Advanced Cluster Security available. But generally no Red Hat doesn’t make security products like that. I guess maybe the closest would be using Satellite to manage clients and see their compliance. I don’t know if Satellite can measure OpenSCAP compliance… Yes, there is a lot of security built in, but no they don’t really do many explicitly security products.