The shelfware problem
The quietest failure is tools installed but not operated. They create false confidence while unmanaged devices stay in the path.
Endpoint security for every device that touches the estate.
Arrow enforces endpoint policy and response on laptops, desktops, and mobile devices, operated from the same floor that watches your network, identity, and cloud.
Every device, one operating model.
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We enforce policy on every laptop, desktop, and mobile device.
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We contain and respond directly at the endpoint.
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Operated from the same floor that watches network, identity, and cloud.
Why do endpoint security programs break?
Because the hard perimeter is gone. Laptops and phones carry credentials, cached data, and paths into apps that used to sit behind an office wall, and network controls alone don’t cover a laptop that isn’t on the office path.
Footholds come early
Adversaries establish footholds through initial access and reconnaissance before anyone reads an alert.
Threats ride everyday work
Ransomware and malware still arrive through everyday workflows, wherever the device happens to be.
Policy and response you can see working.
Endpoint Security here means coverage and operated response for the devices that touch your estate, run on the same floor as network and identity, by people who already know your circuits.
What Arrow delivers
What does operated endpoint security include?
Detection that focuses on the tactics that matter early, like initial access, reconnaissance, and lateral movement, as well as known malware signatures. When something fires, you get root cause and scope in plain language.
- Early-stage detection
- Clear investigations
- Containment with humans in the loop
Fit
Endpoints are a surface. Response is an operating model.
Endpoint Security feeds Threat Management. Network Security and Remote Access [SASE] shape how devices reach apps, and Identity Security explains who is on the device. Arrow keeps those surfaces on one floor, so containment isn’t a three-vendor negotiation while an incident spreads.
- Signals feed Threat Management
- Network and SASE shape the path
- Identity explains who’s on the device
Why Arrow
Why run endpoints with the team that runs the network?
Pure endpoint vendors often can’t see your circuits. Pure network partners often treat devices as someone else’s problem. Arrow puts endpoint policy and response with the people who already operate your connectivity and cloud.
- Same operators for network and devices
- One floor during an incident
- Platform chosen for fit
We operate the platform your environment needs.
Recommendations stay vendor-neutral, and many programs start by closing coverage and configuration gaps in the tools you already license before buying another shelf of controls.
The devices that use the network,
watched by the people who run it.
Where endpoint coverage usually breaks.
Coverage follows risk. These are the gaps the program is built to close.
1 / 3
Map, close, enforce, hunt, contain, then harden.
Lessons from endpoints improve identity, messaging, and network controls. Endpoint work is part of one program.
Map the device footprint
We map every device that actually touches the estate and sits in the path to your apps, including the hard-to-enroll ones.
Close unmanaged gaps
Unmanaged devices come under policy, and that policy follows the machine off-network.
Enforce policy
Operated controls on laptops, desktops, and mobile, tuned by engineers who already know how your sites and users work.
Monitor and hunt
We watch for early adversary activity like initial access, reconnaissance, and lateral movement, along with known malware hashes.
Contain and recover
Automated actions where it’s safe, named operators when judgment matters. Recovery and hardening follow containment.
Feed posture back
What endpoints teach us improves identity, messaging, and network controls across the rest of the program.
Threat Management
Detection and response from the same operators, every time.
Identity Security
Access policy that follows the user, watched by the same floor.
Messaging Security
Layered email defense, tuned continuously as threats change.
Network Security
Hardened firewalls and segmentation across the fabric you run.
Managed Microsoft Security
Operated Microsoft security controls across identity, endpoint, and cloud when Microsoft is your main stack.
FAQs
Which devices are in scope?
Laptops, desktops, and mobile devices that touch the estate, including the ones that were hard to enroll. Coverage follows risk.
Do you require a specific endpoint product?
The platform is the one the environment needs, operated with network and cloud. Recommendations stay vendor-neutral.
What about devices off the office network?
Policy follows the machine. Network controls alone do not cover a laptop off the office path, so endpoint and remote-access design have to agree.
Who handles an endpoint alert?
Named engineers on the same floor that watches network and cloud, so response is not a handoff between three vendors while the incident spreads.
Can endpoint security start from tools we already own?
Yes. Many programs start by closing coverage and configuration gaps on what you already license before buying another shelf of controls.