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1
Written by:Crowe’s Blog » Device Lock - Peripheral Port Locking
Posted on:January 30, 2006 at 10:01 am

[...] e Lock – Peripheral Port Locking January 30, 2006 Roudybob found an interesting product that I could have used last week. It is called DeviceLock and it allows administrators to deny [...]

2
Written by:Roger Aglionby
Posted on:February 4, 2006 at 2:57 am

We purchased DeviceLock but ran into issues as it did not scale very well and was a pain to manage. We ended up switching over to DeviceWall (www.devicewall.com) last month, due to its auditing features which better met our technical requirements, it also seemed much easier to deploy and administer.

3
Written by:Andrew
Posted on:February 19, 2006 at 9:21 am

devicewall is the weakest product in the category. it can’t be compared with devicelock.

may be for unexperienced users it is easier to install devicewall but not for admins of large networks.

deviewall can’t be managed via group policy in active directory. it requires its own server to deploy policies. instead of the third-party servers, devicelock uses active directoryfor the deployment.

moreover, devicewall doesn’t support white listing of usb devices. you can’t allow the certain device while blocking all others. devicewall can be disabled by users with local admins privileges while devicelock protects itself from such users.

there are a lot of other additinal features that devicewall doesn’t support. you may find a comparison review of device control solutions here:
http://www.securitybyte.com/articles/device_control_solutions.ehtml