This Mesh WiFi Router, Internet Security, IOT device could be beneficial for ESET subscribers in protecting their entire household of smart devices, much like other ones that are currently available worldwide. It seems to be a popular product where sold, enhances and expands overall security in homes as well as businesses.

Some AVs are now supplying their own Routers with their own built in security as packages. Bitdefender for example has their BOX router. I did bring this up a while back and I'm sure someone from Eset said it was something they had been looking into although I think they had no immediate future plans. With the issues with IoT I can see the usefulness of something like this and not forgetting eset has also had the connected home monitor tool for a few years now.


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Yes peteyt, I've also found that F-Secure who has the SENSE Box Router since 2017 has now signed a deal with ZyXel and will feature F-Secure firmware. I purchased a Bitdefender Box a couple of years ago and it worked well for awhile but then began losing server sync and connections etc. So I basically just put it aside as it became too time consuming trying to reset and keep up with.

The only thing is would home users change their routers. Most just use the standard one e.g. their isps use. I suppose If it's easy to setup and has better security than standard ones people would probably use them

Yes, certainly would use if they could minimize the interaction required to keep it stable and secure. We live in a rural area so all we have access to is ADSL. My Box connected with our provider's ZyXel Modem/Router.

Hello,


ESET does have a few OEM partnerships with companies like agreements like Gryphon Online Safety, Ltd. for its router and ClevX, LLC for removable media security, however, it is usually up to each OEM partner to do their own sales, marketing and branding. There may be some joint PR activities, but usually in deals like these ESET is something of a "silent partner," providing the partner with a particular technology or set of technologies which they then go out and sell. I just mentioned those two as examples because they actually mention ESET on their websites. Some OEM partners choose to mention their ESET partnership, others do not.


This is a little different from ESET's Technology Alliance, which we have allied with companies like GreyCortex, Safetica and Xopero to provide a complementary technology, such as traffic analysis, DLP or backups.


You can learn more about these types of activities via the Business Development section of ESET's web site, but as they are primarily sales activities, they are not normally going to come up for discussion here. As my colleague @Marcos noted above, we're primarily a venue for support and sharing information in the forum.


Regards,


Aryeh Goretsky

Hello,


ESET does have a few OEM partnerships with companies like agreements like Gryphon Online Safety, Ltd. for its router and ClevX, LLC for removable media security, however, it is usually up to each OEM partner to do their own sales, marketing and branding. There may be some joint PR activities, but usually in deals like these ESET is something of a "silent partner," providing the partner with a particular technology or set of technologies which they then go out and sell. I just mentioned those two as examples because they actually mention ESET on their websites. Some OEM partners choose to mention their ESET partnership, others do not.


This is a little different from ESET's Technology Alliance, which we have allied with companies like GreyCortex, Safetica and Xopero to provide a complementary technology, such as traffic analysis, DLP or backups.


You can learn more about these types of activities via the Business Development section of ESET's web site, but as they are primarily sales activities, they are not normally going to come up for discussion here. As my colleague @Marcos noted above, we're primarily a venue for support and sharing information in the forum.


Regards,


Aryeh Goretsky

Hi Arveh and thank you very much for responding. I find all of this very interesting. It seems these days things are changing at a pace that becomes difficult to keep up with, much less ahead of, especially for a hillbilly from Kentucky like me.

All together, that is a lot of work, and while ESET has engaged in some activities-at-scale before which required some specialized engineering, making an IoT security device is in a different kind of direction than the has historically been in.


That's not to say that you will never see an ESET IoT security device, but just not to expect anything in the near term, because there's a lot of work to do to get into the hardware space. It may instead be more effective to partner with companies to provide that kind of functionality. But, that's a discussion far beyond my area of expertise.


Regards,


Aryeh Goretsky

Hi Aryeh and thank you very much for responding. I find all of this very interesting. It seems these days things are changing at a pace that becomes difficult to keep up with, much less ahead of, especially for a hillbilly from Kentucky like me.

No doubt to remain competitive, I would think that most all security firms will need to enter the pool at some point. What ESET has now in product, does identify and point out potential network device vulnerabilities, and is one way to help bolster security, however it does not block, to my knowledge any device or filter traffic.

All together, that is a lot of work, and while ESET has engaged in some activities-at-scale before which required some specialized engineering, making an IoT security device is in a different kind of direction than the has historically been in.


That's not to say that you will never see an ESET IoT security device, but just not to expect anything in the near term, because there's a lot of work to do to get into the hardware space. It may instead be more effective to partner with companies to provide that kind of functionality. But, that's a discussion far beyond my area of expertise.


Regards,


Aryeh Goretsky

Just want to say thanks again. I've never seen a forum or internet company for that matter, where there is so much help and consideration for subscriber concerns. The whole experience with ESET is pleasant. Please don't change. It is appreciated.

However this morning, i notice on my laptop (i am the exception), i have a gigabyte Aero 15 W10 pro, Eset does not open on restart computer, i do not have the icon in the systray, i can not open the GUI, at least nothing appear when i try to open the ESET.

There's a huge forum thread on this issue here: -windows-security-center-service-unable-to-load-instances-of-antivirusproduct-from-datastore/ . Everyone using Eset ver. 17.x has been receiving these Win Event log errors. As such, can't see these errors are related to this Eset AMSI start up issue.

I am going to post a link to an old forum thread: -eset-gui-not-showing-up-anymore-eguiexe-shows-suspended/#comment-42573 where users were also having issues with Eset GUI startup and initialization. In this instance, the users had additional third party security software installed; anti-ransomware software, which interfered with Eset GUI start up processing .

Appears Gigabyte will try to push a 90 day Norton Internet Security trial software on their PC's. You should check if the software or remnants of it is still installed. Assuming that subscription has expired, Norton still might be trying to load at system startup time and interfering with Eset GUI loading and initialization.

Could you please at least temporarily uninstall "C:\Program Files\WindowsApps\A-Volute.Nahimic_1.9.22.0_x64__w2gh52qy24etm" which uses the service "Nahimic service" and injects c:\programdata\a-volute\a-volute.nahimic\modules\scheduled\x64\audiodevprops2.dll into running processes?

Here's a guide on how to disable the service and if that does work, to completely uninstall it: -or-uninstall-nahimic-service-in-windows-11-10/ . The uninstall requires manual registry modification and deletion of its driver.

Thank GOD for this post, I just noticed today that my gui was not working at all. Windows Defender shows the my Eset Security Premium as working but no way to check if it was updated or not. After unistalling, restarting, using the removal tool in safemode I finally found this post.

I have several unattended access clients that require pressing ctrl-alt-del to login. When using rescue unattended access, eset endpoint is blocking remote sending of ctrl-alt-del. It seems to be an issue with eset's HIPS module, and rules can be created within eset to allow it. What specific logmein rescue file(s) need to be added to eset HIPS rules to allow remote sending ctrl-alt-del, specifically for unattended access? I have found the files for the logmein application, but not for Rescue unattended access - they are not the same. 152ee80cbc

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