ESET Endpoint Security vs 1Password: Which is a better fit?

Mark: Hi, my name is Mark. I'm the sales director and an MSP, and I would give ESET Endpoint Security a four out of five. We had a mixture before ESET, of sort of like Norton and McAfee and Symantec. It was sort of a mix match, and we wanted something to put everybody under. So that was why we rolled into ESET. And we had a good portal to manage all the end points from. Very good cost, as being one of the reasons why we chose ESET for as many end points as we were adding, along with a great product, great reporting. And like I said, a free portal to manage all the end points from. Was very easy, very easy. We placed our order, and next thing you know, within a day we had everything start moving on getting it set up and making sure it was on all the different machines we were adding it to. I think we may have even put it on servers at the time, I forget, but it was pretty easy getting everything rolled out. I would definitely give it a try. There's a lot of products out there that do pretty much the same thing. So it's a very competitive market, but ESET is very competitive in that market. It offers a very high quality product at a very low price.

Andrew P.: My name is Andrew. I'm a director of Family Ministries. I give 1Password five out of five. And for more reviews like this, click below. Before we used 1Password, we used LastPass, which worked until it didn't. LastPass was clunky in terms of the user interface, and it did not have the regular schedule updates and feature improvements that we came to rely on and really appreciate about 1Password. We chose 1Password for a number of reasons. One that was very important in our context is that it is platform neutral, works well for Windows, Mac, mobile device, on whatever platform. It also has a command line interface. So there was one member of my staff who really wanted to use that, and so that was available. One other important piece was the watch tower feature. It keeps track of the potential of compromised login information wandering around the web. And that was important for us to be able to know that, not only was our information secure in 1Password, but that 1Password was actively working to keep our information secure. Plus, it was really easy to use, and folks were excited to have something that looked and felt what you would like a security app to look and feel like. Getting 1Password deployed and users onboarded was really simple. It was really easy. The one small challenge we had was related to the browser extensions, and 1Password has made significant improvements in making sure that the browser extensions are easy to install and work seamlessly. So they've made good improvements on that front. And everything else, getting it set up, was very easy. If you're considering getting 1Password, you should just do it. Go ahead, make the switch. You'll be happy that you did. One small thing to keep in mind is that what kind of pricing your organization needs can depend on how many users that you are going to want to equip with this product. For smaller organizations, a family plan may work just fine, and you also might be able to take advantage of some occasional discounts. But in general, if you're thinking about getting 1Password, go get it.