Users report that DNSFilter excels in ease of use, with a score of 9.2, making it highly accessible for small businesses. In contrast, Trend Micro Web Security has a lower ease of use score of 7.9, which some reviewers mention can lead to a steeper learning curve.
Reviewers mention that DNSFilter's continuous monitoring feature, rated at 9.1, provides robust real-time protection, while Trend Micro Web Security's monitoring capabilities are perceived as less effective, with a score of 8.3 in meeting requirements.
G2 users highlight DNSFilter's strong whitelisting and policy enforcement features, both rated at 9.3, which allow for customizable security settings. Conversely, Trend Micro Web Security's policy enforcement is rated lower at 7.7, leading some users to feel limited in their customization options.
Users on G2 report that DNSFilter's guest network protection, rated at 9.1, is particularly beneficial for businesses that host visitors, while Trend Micro Web Security lacks comparable features, resulting in a less favorable experience for users needing guest access management.
Reviewers mention that DNSFilter's native DNS over HTTPS (DoH) feature, rated at 8.7, enhances privacy and security, a feature that Trend Micro Web Security does not emphasize as strongly, leading to concerns about data protection among some users.
Users say that DNSFilter's threat intelligence capabilities, rated at 8.9, are superior, providing timely updates and insights, while Trend Micro Web Security's threat intelligence integration is perceived as less comprehensive, with a score of 7.9, which some users find lacking in effectiveness.
Would you ever consider attempting to take the top most frequently blocked sites/urls across all of your educational institution clients and within the filtering system suggest these in the blacklist portal for policy editing? This could help us all stay on the same page in regards to the popular trends/games the students are into at that time and be a little more proactive for our administration. For example, there was a hit game called surviv.io that was blocked by the gaming policy but could be found at ~10 diff URLs across the web, making it hard to block completely. I'm sure this feature would require a lot but just a wondering for the future :)
2 Comments
SR
Hi Amy, thanks for your question! We have a feature we call bucket domains planned which will provide a one-click allow or block for a whole set of domains...Read more
With over 3 million reviews, we can provide the specific details that help you make an informed software buying decision for your business. Finding the right product is important, let us help.