Microsoft Defender for Endpoint is gradually replacing the legacy Endpoint Protection product, but the latter is better for some specific scenarios and environments.

A range of considerations and complications can come into play when planning for a deployment of shared devices. This collection of reports discuss a range of licensing and technology considerations that organizations may want to take into account to ensure their shared devices are properly licensed and ideally deployed.

Conditional launch, an Intune feature, allows organizations to vet mobile devices and applications when an application is launched to help keep organizational data secure.

Microsoft Defender offers limited security capabilities for mobile devices, and the cost to users may not be worth it to users of iPhones and iPads.

Microsoft Defender for Servers adds a new lower-priced tier of service, delivering full support for protecting Windows Server 2012 R2 and newer VMs running in the cloud or on-premises.

Roadmap for Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, a Microsoft-hosted service that integrates with the Microsoft Defender Antivirus software built into Windows and adds endpoint detection and response (EDR) capabilities to discover and defend against evolving attacks against Windows.

Microsoft 365 E3 receives a limited layer of centrally managed endpoint protection, partially filling the security gap that existed below Microsoft Defender for Endpoint.

Applications for Microsoft Defender for Endpoint and Microsoft Tunnel are set to merge on Android, iOS, and iPadOS platforms.

Defender for Endpoint now offers threat and vulnerability management for macOS devices to help customers discover and remediate security events on macOS devices.

Microsoft Defender for Endpoint is now available for all Government Community Cloud (GCC) and Department of Defense (DoD) cloud customers.