QuestDrive

See for yourself how Defender provides affordable, achievable two-factor authentication. QuestDrive is a web-based, self-contained working virtual environment where you can evaluate the functionality of Defender.

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Case Study

Quest defender provides reliable two-factor authentication for datapipe—and a 50 Percent Cost Savings.

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Defender Tokens
Quest offers the widest range of tokens
on the market -- software, hardware and
web-based -- to meet your diverse authentication needs.
See the complete selection »

Defender

Secure, Affordable & Achievable Two-Factor Authentication

Quest Defender enhances security by enabling two-factor authentication & multi-factor authentication to network, Web and applications-based resources. Quest Defender uses the scalability and security of Active Directory for identity storage and management, enabling administrators to use their existing skill set to manage two-factor authentication and eliminating the costs and time involved in setting up and maintaining proprietary databases. 

Defender enables the full lifespan of hardware tokens—typically 5-7 years—and offers software tokens that NEVER expire. In addition, Defender’s user self-registration and ZeroIMPACT migration capabilities ease the rollout of two-factor authentication for both administrators and users.

Active Directory-centric
Defender uses Active Directory’s scalability, security and compliance to provide a two-factor authentication solution for any system, application or resource. This enables Defender to take advantage of the corporate directory already in place, instead of creating an additional proprietary one.

Token Agnostic
Defender offers a truly flexible and cost-effective range of token options to suit every requirement. With a vendor neutral position, Defender supports any OATH-compliant hardware token and offers a wide range of software tokens, as well as web-based tokens.

ZeroIMPACT Migration
Defender’s ZeroIMPACT migration strategy allows organizations to undertake a gradual migration to Defender from an incumbent legacy authentication solution. Using Defender’s RADIUS proxy feature administrators direct all user authentication requests to Defender. If the user is not yet defined within Defender, the authentication request is transparently passed, via the proxy feature, to the incumbent authentication solution. This allows administrators to migrate users to Defender as and when their legacy tokens expire.

Centralized Administration
Defender’s integration with Active Directory enables it to take advantage of the centralized management of directory information and a common, user-familiar interface. User token assignment is simply an additional attribute to a user’s properties within the directory, which makes the security administrator more efficient.

Defender Security Server

PlatformWindows 2003
Windows 2008
Windows 2008 R2
(Installation on 32 or 64-bit platforms is supported)
Memory512 MB
Hard Disk 
Space
2.3 MB. Additional space is required for log files.
 

Defender Administration Console

PlatformWindows 2003
Windows 2008
Windows 2008 R2
Windows 7
Windows XP
Windows Vista
(Installation on 32 or 64-bit platforms is supported)
Memory128 MB
Hard Disk 
Space
5.6 MB. Additional space is required for log files 
Additional
Software
Microsoft Active Directory Administration Tools
 

Defender Token Deployment System

PlatformWindows 2003
Windows 2008
Windows 2008 R2
Memory1 GB
Hard Disk
Space
50 MB approximately.
Additional
Software
Internet Information Services 6 or 7
Note: Clients require Internet Explorer 6 or higher.
 

Defender Report Service

PlatformWindows 2003
Windows 2008
Windows 2008 R2
Memory512 MB
Hard Disk 
Space
3.2 MB. 
Additional
Software
Internet Information Services 6 or 7 
Note: Clients require Internet Explorer 6 or higher.

Language Supported:

  • US English

Release Notes and User Guides

Better together: ChangeAuditor and Quest Defender Configuring Defender for GrIDsure tokens Defender - Quick Start Guide Defender - Release Notes Defender Aladdin NG Token Programming and User Guide Defender Configuration Guide Defender Delegated Administration User Guide Defender Desktop Login GrIDsure Token User Guide Defender Desktop Login Installation and Configuration Guide Defender EAP Installation and Configuration Guide Defender Hardware Token User Guide Defender Installation Guide Defender Integration Pack for ActiveRoles Server Quick Start Guide Defender ISAPI Agent Installation and Configuration Guide Defender Migration Guide Defender Pluggable Authentication Module (PAM) Quick Start Guide Defender Quest iToken Administration Guide Defender Quest iToken User Guide Defender Quest Soft Token for Android Administration and User Guide Defender Quick Troubleshooting Guide Authentication Issues Defender Remote Access Guide Defender Reports Quick Start Guide Defender Reports User Guide Defender Software Token User Guide Defender Token Administrator's Guide Defender Token Deployment System Installation and Configuration Guide Defender Token Deployment System Quick Start Guide Defender Token Deployment System User Guide Defender VPN Integrator Installation and Configuration Guide Defender Webmail Installation and Configuration Guide Defender Webmail Quick Start Guide Deploying Defender Desktop Login using Microsoft Group Policy Enterprise Identity and Access Management back to top