Every Laptop Is a Front Door
Behavioral EDR, enforced least privilege, and hardened device configuration across your whole fleet — managed centrally, so security never depends on what each user remembers to do.
45 min · Free · No commitment
One weak machine undoes the rest
Your network is only as strong as the least-maintained laptop on it. The one that never reboots, so patches never finish applying. The one where somebody was granted local admin three years ago to install a printer driver and it was never revoked. The one a departing employee still has in a closet somewhere.
Attackers do not need to breach your firewall if they can persuade a single user to run an installer. From there, standing local admin rights turn one compromised account into environment-wide access, and an unpatched machine hands them weeks of unnoticed dwell time to work with.
Facet MSP manages endpoints as a fleet rather than as individual machines. Every device gets behavioral EDR, a hardened baseline configuration, enforced patching, and least-privilege access — applied centrally and verified continuously, so no machine quietly drifts out of compliance without anyone noticing.
A managed baseline on every machine
Behavioral EDR
Detection based on what a process does, not merely what it is. Signature-based antivirus misses anything novel by definition; behavioral analysis catches the ransomware nobody has named yet by recognizing encryption behavior as it begins.
Least-Privilege Enforcement
We remove standing local admin rights and replace them with AutoElevate, which grants elevation per-application, per-request, with approval. Users still install what they legitimately need. Malware that lands on the machine inherits nothing.
Patch Management
Operating system and third-party application patches deployed on a schedule and verified as actually applied — not "update available" notifications a user dismisses for six months, but confirmed, reported compliance across the fleet.
Hardened Device Baselines
Every machine we deploy starts from a known-good configuration: disk encryption on, firewall on, screen lock enforced, unnecessary services disabled. Consistency across the fleet is what makes an environment auditable at all.
Device Inventory & Lifecycle
We track every endpoint — who holds it, what is installed on it, how old it is, and when it needs replacing. When an employee departs, the device and its access are accounted for the same day rather than discovered months later.
Mobile Device Management
Phones and tablets that touch company email get enrolled, encrypted, and made remotely wipeable. If a phone goes missing, company data goes with it — and the personal photos stay exactly where they are.
USB & Removable Media Control
Policy control over what can be plugged in and what can be copied off. A genuinely useful safeguard against both malware delivery and data walking out of the building on a thumb drive.
A fleet that stays consistent
- No machine sits unpatched for months without anyone noticing
- A compromised account cannot escalate to rights it does not have
- Lost or stolen devices get wiped, not worried about
- Every endpoint is inventoried, assigned, and accounted for
- New hires receive an identically configured machine every time
- Audit questions about device security have documented answers
Security your users do not have to think about
We remove admin rights without breaking workflows.
Stripping local admin usually generates a week of angry tickets. Per-application elevation means people still install what they need — the difference is that we approve it and it is logged.
Patch compliance is reported, not assumed.
You get a number every month: what percentage of the fleet is current. Assumed patching is exactly how environments end up three years behind without anyone deciding to be.
One baseline, every machine.
Every device we touch ends up in the same known-good state. That consistency is what makes the environment defensible and the audit survivable.
Endpoint security questions
Is EDR just expensive antivirus?
No. Antivirus compares files against a list of known-bad signatures. EDR watches process behavior in real time — what a program actually does once running — which is how it catches threats nobody has catalogued yet. It also records what happened, so an incident can be investigated properly afterward.
Our team will revolt if you take away admin rights.
That is the usual fear, and it comes from tools that simply block everything. Per-application elevation approves the specific installer someone needs, usually within minutes, and remembers the decision next time. In practice most users notice the change for about a week.
What about personal phones that get company email?
They get enrolled in mobile device management, which enforces a passcode and encryption and allows a selective wipe of company data only. We do not touch personal photos, messages, or apps — and we are explicit with your staff about that boundary up front.
How do you handle machines that are rarely online?
Patching and policy apply whenever the device checks in, and we report on stragglers rather than letting them disappear. A laptop that has not reported in 30 days appears on your monthly report as an exception to chase down.
Do we need this if we already have MDR?
They solve different problems. Endpoint security is the preventive layer — hardening, patching, privilege control — that reduces how often anything gets through at all. MDR is the detection and response layer for when something does. Most environments need both, and they are usually deployed together.
Ready to take this off your plate? Six questions.
Spend 90 seconds answering. We'll spend a few hours putting together a written assessment of where your IT stands — and a 45-minute call with one of our engineers.