Name changes to Microsoft security products
News|24 September 2020
Microsoft has made name changes to several of its security products. Here is a summary of the changes you can expect to see on your resource usage:
- Microsoft Threat Protection has become Microsoft 365 Defender
- Microsoft Defender Advanced Threat Protection has become Microsoft Defender for Endpoint
- Office 365 Advanced Threat Protection has become Microsoft Defender for Office 365
- Azure Advanced Threat Protection has become Microsoft Defender for Identity
If you’d like to find out more about Microsoft Security services start a live chat, email us or call us on 01365 655100.
Alternatively, take a look at the Enterprise Mobility + Security section on our Microsoft 365 page.
Contact Grey Matter
If you have any questions or want some extra information, complete the form below and one of the team will be in touch ASAP. If you have a specific use case, please let us know and we'll help you find the right solution faster.
By submitting this form you are agreeing to our Privacy Policy and Website Terms of Use.
Related News
Grey Matter launches Cyber Security LinkedIn group
Grey Matter has launched a dedicated Cyber Security LinkedIn group to help the community with all things cyber security.
Intel® oneAPI 2023 Release: Preview the Tools
Wed 30 November 2022 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm GMT
The 2023 release of Intel® oneAPI tools will be available soon. Get an advance peek of what’s new, plus engage in a live Q&A with Intel software experts about all things oneAPI.
Microsoft Office is now Microsoft 365
Microsoft first announced that Office 365 would become Microsoft 365 in April 2020, with the changes effective from November 2022. Microsoft have stated they changed the name to be “more reflective of the range of features and benefits included within...
oneAPI DevSummit for AI and HPC 2022
6 - 7 December 2022 9:00 am - 3:30 pm CT
The oneAPI DevSummit for AI and HPC is a free virtual community conference for those who are interested in performant, cross-architecture programming and want to evolve heterogeneous computing to its fullest potential.
