Detection that owns the recovery — EDR, XDR and 24/7 MDR fused with backup, so a caught threat triggers a scanned-clean restore instead of ending at an alert.
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Acronis Security is detection and response that knows how to recover: EDR, XDR and 24/7 MDR (by the Acronis TRU threat unit), plus DLP, email security, collaboration security, security-awareness training and posture management — all riding the same platform as the backup, so a detected threat can trigger a scanned-clean restore instead of ending at an alert. The differentiator against pure-play EDR: Acronis owns the recovery. When SentinelOne or CrowdStrike detect, they hand you a problem; when Acronis detects, the clean backup is already there. Built MSP-native, it lets providers offer SOC-grade services they could never staff.
This page covers Security — the detection suite. The rest of the platform:
Most product pages skip this. We start here — so you buy a capability, not a buzzword.
Detection and response — EDR, XDR, MDR — on the same platform as the backup, so a detected threat can trigger a scanned-clean restore instead of ending at an alert.
Plus the perimeter (email, DLP, awareness training) in the same console. Acronis owns the recovery; that’s the whole idea.
What consolidation actually replaces, dimension by dimension.
| Dimension | EDR + separate backup vendor | Recovery-linked security (Acronis) |
|---|---|---|
| On detection | An alert and a suggestion to restore | Scanned-clean recovery triggered |
| The recovery | A hand-off to the backup vendor | Owned in the same platform |
| The agent | EDR agent + backup agent warring | One fused agent, a policy change |
| SOC services | Can't staff a 24/7 team | Resell MDR by Acronis TRU |
| Email attack surface | A separate email-security vendor | In the same platform |
| The human layer | SAT bought separately or skipped | Awareness training in-platform |
| The ladder | Different vendors for EDR/XDR/MDR | One vendor, scaled to the client |
| Data leaks | A fourth vendor for DLP | DLP on the same platform |
Adoption is a policy change on the existing agent — and the first recovery drill proves the fusion.
Vendors love diagrams; buyers need to know what they’re actually operating. Here’s the whole platform, demystified.
The security telemetry and the backup live in one agent — which is why detection can reach for a clean restore instead of just raising an alarm.
Endpoint behavioural analytics and response — the modern detection layer, with the recovery already in the platform.
Signals correlated across endpoints, email and cloud — the fuller picture EDR alone misses.
The Threat Research Unit running 24/7 MDR — SOC-grade monitoring an MSP can resell to clients.
Data loss prevention, email/collaboration security and awareness training — the surrounding controls on the same platform.
One agent on every machine, one console over all of them — modules attach without a second operational world.
Acronis closes the gap between detection and recovery — the hand-off where incidents used to get lost.
Behavioural detection and response on endpoints — with the scanned-clean recovery already in the platform.
Signals correlated across endpoints, email and cloud — the wider net EDR alone misses.
24/7 SOC-grade monitoring and response by Acronis's threat unit — resellable by MSPs.
The differentiator: a detected threat can auto-trigger a scanned-clean restore — Acronis owns the recovery.
Compromised endpoints isolated and remediated — with recovery, not just containment.
Incident timelines and forensic context — the story of the attack, assembled.
M365/Workspace email threat protection — the vector nine in ten incidents start with, covered.
Teams and collaboration-app threat protection — the modern attack surface.
Sensitive-data exfiltration controls — the leak channel governed in-platform.
Phishing simulation and training — the human firewall, as a sellable service.
Vulnerability and configuration posture across the estate — the exposure map before the incident.
It enables on the existing backup agent — adding security is a policy change, not an agent war.
The EDR alert workflow, the summit demonstration and the fusion pitch.
The EDR layer in action — alerts to response.
The security suite demonstrated at the summit.
The fusion pitch — why detection-plus-recovery is one product.
Want a live, India-context walkthrough on your own fleet?
Book a guided demo →Here’s what genuinely sets Acronis Security apart from the alternatives.
The differentiator against every EDR pure-play: when SentinelOne or CrowdStrike detect a threat, they hand you a problem and a suggestion to restore from backup. When Acronis detects, the scanned-clean backup is already in the same platform — detection triggers recovery, not a ticket to another vendor.
Acronis TRU's 24/7 managed detection lets an MSP offer SOC services to clients they could never staff a security team for — a new revenue line, and protection the SMB couldn't otherwise afford.
EDR for teams that respond themselves, XDR for the wider picture, MDR for those who want it managed — the full detection-and-response ladder from one platform, scaled to the client (or your own team).
DLP, email security, collaboration security and awareness training surround the EDR — the attack surface (email especially) covered in the same platform, not a fourth vendor.
Because it's fused with the backup agent, adding security is a policy change, not a second agent war on every endpoint — the deployment friction of stacking EDR onto backup, gone.
Acronis Security is strong and integrated — but a large SOC-run enterprise chasing the deepest threat-hunting telemetry should compare CrowdStrike/SentinelOne (on TechBag) directly. The recovery integration is the edge; raw detection depth is a fair conversation.
Current detection gaps, the email attack surface, and whether you want EDR self-run or MDR managed — TechBag scopes it free.
The security packs enable on the existing agent; EDR detecting, email security filtering, DLP watching — no new agent deployed.
Simulate a threat, watch detection trigger a scanned-clean restore — the integration proven, timed.
MDR piloted (or resold to clients), the perimeter controls tuned, posture monitored. TechBag manages the pack consumption.
Trusted across regulated industries in 100+ countries
Modelled on Gartner Peer Insights structure. *Counts and breakdowns are illustrative pending verified review collection.
“The EDR flagged a client's compromise and the platform restored the affected files scanned-clean in the same workflow. No hand-off to a backup team — that gap is where our old stack lost incidents.”
“We resell MDR by Acronis TRU as a SOC service. We're twelve people; we now offer 24/7 monitoring. That's a revenue line we invented from a checkbox.”
“Email security in the same platform caught the phishing wave that starts every incident — one less vendor, one less integration.”
“One agent for backup AND security means adding EDR was a policy change, not a second-agent war on 3,000 endpoints.”
“DLP plus SAT plus EDR from one console gave our SMB clients a security posture they couldn't have afforded piecemeal.”
“Raw threat-hunting depth isn't CrowdStrike-level — we knew that going in. The recovery integration is why we chose it anyway.”
“Support at peak can lag — plan escalations. The detection-to-recovery loop is the reason we stay.”
“XDR correlating email and endpoint signals caught a lateral move our EDR-only setup would have missed.”
Analyst firms bury this view behind paywalls, and G2 retired its Grid. So here’s TechBag’s synthesis of the detection & response market — tap any vendor to see why it sits where it does.
Execution strength vs product vision — the classic market map, minus the paywall.
Detection with owned recovery, MSP-native — this page's subject.
The grid nobody publishes — whether detection owns the recovery vs raw threat-hunting depth.
Recovery-integrated depth at MSP-fit — the corner it owns.
Positions are TechBag’s illustrative synthesis of public review-platform data and vendor documentation — not a reproduction of any analyst graphic. Verify before relying on it.
The EDR pure-plays and the bundled giants — honest lanes; SentinelOne is on TechBag for the depth comparison.
| Dimension | Acronis | SentinelOne | CrowdStrike | Bitdefender GZ | Microsoft Defender |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Heritage & focus | Detection + owned recovery | Autonomous EDR/XDR | The SOC gold standard | Security-first, MSP-friendly | The bundled giant |
| Recovery integration | Owns it | Rollback | None | None | Via Intune/backup |
| Raw detection depth | Solid, integrated | Deep, autonomous | Elite | Strong | Broad |
| MDR / managed SOC | Acronis TRU, resellable | Vigilance MDR | Falcon Complete | MDR available | Defender Experts |
| MSP resale model | MSP-native | MSP program | Enterprise-first | MSP-friendly | CSP program |
| Perimeter (email/DLP/SAT) | In the platform | Endpoint-focused | Modules | Broad suite | The M365 suite |
| Best fit | MSPs & no-SOC orgs wanting recovery-linked security | Autonomy-first buyers | SOC-run enterprises | Security-first MSPs | All-Microsoft estates |
Honest fit signals — because the fastest way to lose your trust is to pretend one product wins every scenario.
Drag the sliders (count protected endpoints; IT-hour cost as loaded security rate). Estimates assume ~3 hours per endpoint per year across cross-vendor incident hand-offs, second-agent management and unstaffed-SOC risk work, with ~60% removed by the fusion and resellable MDR — the avoided-incident value is the larger, unpriced win. Illustrative.
Loaded cost = salary + overheads per productive hour. Illustrative only — your TechBag quote models actual device counts and modules.
Security prices as advanced packs on Cyber Protect Cloud; MDR is a managed tier. TechBag maps the mix in one GST quote.
Best for the detection base
Best for the perimeter
Best for no-SOC / resale
Whatever the list prices above, TechBag negotiates a significantly better deal — with GST-compliant INR invoicing and local support. Ask us for your discounted quote.
Tell us your device counts and current tools — we’ll model it against what you spend today.
Take this into your next vendor call — including ours.
Simulate a threat and verify detection triggers a scanned-clean restore in the SAME platform — the differentiator, tested.
For a SOC-run enterprise: benchmark raw detection against CrowdStrike/SentinelOne (on TechBag). The edge is recovery, not raw depth.
Test the email-security layer against phishing — it's the attack vector most incidents start with.
If an MSP: pilot MDR by Acronis TRU with a client — the SOC-service revenue line.
Confirm security enables on the existing backup agent — no second-agent deployment war.
Map what DLP actually watches against your (or clients') sensitive-data reality.
If selling awareness training, run one phishing simulation campaign in the PoC.
Know the escalation route — first-line variance is the honest gripe.
Scope a recovery-drill PoC (watch detection trigger restore), or bring your EDR + backup vendors and let a TechBag advisor cost the fusion.
Stats, ratings, review counts and pricing are illustrative and sourced from public materials; verify before purchase.