Their toolset integrates well with our existing infrastructure. It integrates well with our AT&T AlienVault SIEM. Another piece that makes Trend Micro kind of unique—and I could see where they might have had a problem kicking the whole thing off—is that they were one of the companies, early on, that spent a lot of time integrating their toolsets, and I was really impressed with that. That meant the endpoint management system could reach out to the Deep Discovery system on the network and pick up something that it perceived as a suspicious object. It could then sandbox it and monitor it. If that suspicious entity reached out for command and control or did something nefarious, the endpoints would be alerted and would start getting rid of the problem. The issue this addresses—and it's one of the most important issues—is that you really have to consider automation and be conscious of it. Because when the stuff hits the fan, you're not necessarily fast enough, as a human being, to get everything done the way it needs to get done—and document the process. You might not think about that last piece so much when you start doing security engineering. But when you get into a big healthcare company like ours, there are audits going on all the time. The auditors will want to pick out two or three events that you've dealt with and say, "We want to see the audit trail," et cetera. As a result, there are advantages to the integration of Trend Micro's disparate toolsets. Trend Micro has worked very hard on making their toolsets, like IPS, Deep Discovery, Deep Security, et cetera, talk to each other and work together. And they're still doing it today. They have made their IPS an application rather than an appliance. You install it on the endpoint, which is a server in your data center, and it will actually configure it to a minimal standard. That means the applications and the version of the operating system you're running, right down to the colonel version, get only the tools installed that are needed for that particular instance. They minimize the installation because they don't want you looking for bugs and indicators of compromise that you're not in a position to experience because you're using an operating system that isn't vulnerable to them. That gets rid of a lot of overhead when it comes to server management. They keep in mind that these are servers that have a job to do. They're not just desktops, and if they're eating up a lot of the CPU, that's bad for us because we're out to do business and make money. We've never had a problem with them. It's really reliable, once you get it set up.
