When most customers talk about FEP 2010 Standalone, they actually talk about to manage FEP agents without SCCM. A healthy SCCM infrastructure; Install the FEP 2010 (Update Rollup 1): Now you can manage FEP agents all through the. We have FEP CALs with our Microsoft Core CAL. I'm interested in using it, but it seems to require SCCM to function, and SCCM is not a 'next, next, done' product - from what I gather it takes time to install correctly and to learn how to use it. So, is there any way to configure and manage FEP without it?
Our (rather lengthy) subscription to Forefront 2005 has just ran out, so sadly it's time to do the antivirus upgrade shuffle again. Naturally we were looking at its newest descendant, but for the life of me I can't fathom why I would want to use this software.
We don't have System Center 2012 Configuration Manager setup and running in our environment yet, nor do we particularly want it, but all the documentation suggests that it and its clients are required to even get started with the new Endpoint, as there's no independent central management console for just Endpoint anymore. Which is all we want.
So we threw SCCM on a test machine and installed the Endpoint Site on it, and..I still can't push clients out? Or is the SCCM base client required? We don't need any of the other features of SCCM and I can't see us dedicating the time to set it up in our environment (yet). It also takes the licensing from a simple upgrade scenario to a whole lot of new purchasing, which is a pain in my ass and budget.
Is this a truly awesome piece of software that I'm not giving a fair enough evaluation? I foresee nothing but grumbling from my team if I tell them to put in the time to implement this thing properly, and we're in the middle of a phone system cutover right now anyway, so free time is at a premium.
Is anyone else using it for their antivirus solution? If it is something that's not worth my time, what should I be looking at instead?
Applies to: System Center Configuration Manager (Current Branch)
Endpoint Protection manages antimalware policies and Windows Firewall security for client computers in your Configuration Manager hierarchy.
Important
You must be licensed to use Endpoint Protection to manage clients in your Configuration Manager hierarchy.
When you use Endpoint Protection with Configuration Manager, you have the following benefits:
Beginning with Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016 computers, Windows Defender is already installed. For these operating systems, a management client for Windows Defender is installed when the Configuration Manager client installs. On Windows 8.1 and earlier computers, the Endpoint Protection client is installed with the Configuration Manager client. Windows Defender and the Endpoint Protection client have the following capabilities:
Note
The Endpoint Protection client can be installed on a server that runs Hyper-V and on guest virtual machines with supported operating systems. To prevent excessive CPU usage, Endpoint Protection actions have a built-in randomized delay so that protection services do not run simultaneously.
In addition, you manage Windows Firewall settings with Endpoint Protection in the Configuration Manager console.
Example scenario: Using System Center Endpoint Protection to protect computers from malware in System Center Configuration Manager Endpoint Protection and the Windows Firewall.
Endpoint Protection in Configuration Manager allows you to create antimalware policies that contain settings for Endpoint Protection client configurations. Deploy these antimalware policies to client computers. Then monitor compliance in the Endpoint Protection Status node under Security in the Monitoring workspace. Also use Endpoint Protection reports in the Reporting node.
Additional information:

How to create and deploy antimalware policies for Endpoint Protection in System Center Configuration Manager - Create, deploy, and monitor antimalware policies with a list of the settings that you can configure
How to monitor Endpoint Protection in System Center Configuration Manager - Monitoring activity reports, infected client computers, and more.
How to manage antimalware policies and firewall settings for Endpoint Protection in System Center Configuration Manager - Remediate malware found on client computers
Endpoint Protection in Configuration Manager provides basic management of the Windows Firewall on client computers. For each network profile, you can configure the following settings:
Enable or disable the Windows Firewall.
Block incoming connections, including those in the list of allowed programs.
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Notify the user when Windows Firewall blocks a new program.
Note
Endpoint Protection supports managing the Windows Firewall only.
For more information, see How to create and deploy Windows Firewall policies for Endpoint Protection.
Endpoint Protection manages and monitors Microsoft Defender Advanced Threat Protection (ATP), formerly known as Windows Defender ATP. The Microsoft Defender ATP service helps enterprises detect, investigate, and respond to advanced attacks on the corporate network. For more information, see Microsoft Defender Advanced Threat Protection.
Use the following diagram to help you understand the workflow to implement Endpoint Protection in your Configuration Manager hierarchy.
Important
Support for System Center Endpoint Protection (SCEP) for Mac and Linux (all versions) ends on December 31, 2018. Availability of new virus definitions for SCEP for Mac and SCEP for Linux may be discontinued after the end of support. For more information, see End of support blog post.
System Center Endpoint Protection includes an Endpoint Protection client for Linux and for Mac computers. These clients aren't supplied with Configuration Manager. Download the following products from the Microsoft Volume Licensing Service Center:
System Center Endpoint Protection for Mac
System Center Endpoint Protection for Linux
Note
You must be a Microsoft Volume License customer to download the Endpoint Protection installation files for Linux and the Mac.
These products can't be managed from the Configuration Manager console. A System Center Operations Manager management pack is supplied with the installation files, which allows you to manage the client for Linux.

Use the following steps to download the image file containing the Endpoint Protection client software and documentation for Mac computers and Linux servers.
The January 2018 update (X21-67050) includes the following versions:
System Center Endpoint Protection for Mac 4.5.32.0 (support for macOS 10.13 High Sierra)
System Center Endpoint Protection for Linux 4.5.20.0
For more information about how to install and manage the Endpoint Protection clients for Linux and Mac computers, use the documentation that accompanies these products. This product documentation is in the Documentation folder of the .ISO file.