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I think they still use windows defender, but since server OS really isn't mean for online browsing use, that is most likely more than enough for it.froggyboy604 wrote:I think some server OS may also have more security features to prevent virus and hacker problems.
This is true Windows Defender is probably good enough for server OS. I think some users may install a third-party antivirus without an active virus shield to scan the server once per day if they feel they want to make sure there aren't any viruses in e-mail attachments if it is an e-mail server.Skeithex wrote: I think they still use windows defender, but since server OS really isn't mean for online browsing use, that is most likely more than enough for it.
they should have something to scan the email before it even gets open. Though any good server has a good backup plan in constant motion.froggyboy604 wrote:This is true Windows Defender is probably good enough for server OS. I think some users may install a third-party antivirus without an active virus shield to scan the server once per day if they feel they want to make sure there aren't any viruses in e-mail attachments if it is an e-mail server.Skeithex wrote: I think they still use windows defender, but since server OS really isn't mean for online browsing use, that is most likely more than enough for it.
Most e-mail clients may scan e-mail attachment for viruses to prevent users from spreading viruses by accident. I think the ISP, web host, and routers online may also have antiivirus programs.Skeithex wrote:they should have something to scan the email before it even gets open. Though any good server has a good backup plan in constant motion.froggyboy604 wrote:This is true Windows Defender is probably good enough for server OS. I think some users may install a third-party antivirus without an active virus shield to scan the server once per day if they feel they want to make sure there aren't any viruses in e-mail attachments if it is an e-mail server.Skeithex wrote: I think they still use windows defender, but since server OS really isn't mean for online browsing use, that is most likely more than enough for it.
Some ISP provide Norton or McAfee Antivirus to customers as part of their ISP subscription.Skeithex wrote:I've never heard of a ISP having AV on their actual service to scan stuff.