你认为我吹嘘MA家族的威力?请查阅微软安全报告15期 111页,这个微软集团使用的是嘛安全软件?我就不独立发帖了,闪人,你继续也无所谓
Malware at Microsoft: Dealing with threats in the Microsoft environment Microsoft IT
Microsoft IT provides information technology services internally for Microsoft employees and resources. Microsoft IT manages 600,000 devices for 180,000 users across more than 100 countries and regions worldwide, with approximately 2 million remote connections per month. Safeguarding a computing infrastructure of this size requires implementation of strong security policies, technology to help keep malware off the network and away from mission-critical resources, and dealing with malware outbreaks swiftly and comprehensively when they occur.
This section of the report compares the potential impact of malware to the levels of antimalware compliance from approximately 350,000 workstation computers managed by Microsoft IT between January and June 2013. This data is compiled from multiple sources, including System Center Endpoint Protection, Network Access Protection, DirectAccess, and manual submission of suspicious files. Comparing the nature and volume of the malware detected on these computers to the level of protection they receive can illustrate significant trends and give insights as to the effectiveness of antimalware software and security best practices. Antimalware usage Real-time antimalware software is required on all user devices that connect to the Microsoft corporate network. Microsoft’s supported antimalware solution for users is System Center Endpoint Protection 2012 (SCEP). To be considered compliant with antimalware policies and standards, user computers must be running the latest version of the SCEP client, antimalware signatures must be no more than six days old, and real-time protection must be enabled.
Figure 79 shows the level of antimalware noncompliance in the Microsoft user workstation environment for each month in 1H13.
114 Microsoft Security Intelligence Report, Volume 15
Figure 79. Percent of computers at Microsoft not running real-time antimalware software in 1H13
At an average of 99.5 percent compliance during the six-month period, the antimalware compliance rate at Microsoft is very high. In any network of this size, it is almost inevitable that a small number of computers will be in a noncompliant state at any given time. In most cases, these are computers that are being rebuilt or are otherwise in a state of change when online, rather than computers that have had their antimalware software intentionally disabled. Microsoft IT believes that a compliance rate in excess of 99 percent among 350,000 computers is an acceptable level of compliance. In most cases, attempting to boost a large organization’s compliance rate the rest of the way to 100 percent will likely be a costly endeavor, and the end result—100 percent compliance—will be unsustainable for any length of time |