Europe (European) stories - Page 32

DataCentreNews EMEA recently spoke with Node4’s CEO, Andy Gilbert, at Techfest, an event hosted by Node4 as part of London Tech Week.

Rittal has announced that it has formed a new global strategic partnership with Atos and Siemens to develop intelligent edge data centre solutions.

New report by Positive Technologies exposes top threats to web apps, with data theft as the prime attack vector.

Cybercriminals are cashing in on domain fraud for almost every possible reason – to impersonate businesses, events, and even trusted leaders and celebrities.

The global modular data centre market is set to grow at a CAGR of 22.3% from 2018-2028, with Western Europe and North America leading the charge.

The Paris Cyber SOC will provide advanced incident detection, threat intelligence, orchestration and automation services.

Kiwi startup Flossie launches 'Powered by Flossie' in the UK, targeting the GBP £6.5 billion beauty market with innovative booking software for salons.

Artificial Intelligence and Machine learning capabilities are being brought to the enterprise network at a rapid rate.

The decryptor neutralises the latest versions of GandCrab – the most prolific families of file-encrypting malware to date.

Datacenter.com has been recognized by the European Commission's Joint Research Centre for its energy-efficient data center facility in Amsterdam.

Mimecast's latest ESRA report reveals native email security systems are falling short, with millions of spam, malware, and phishing emails bypassing defences.

Security roles in SOCs are evolving, Exabeam's new report finds, with C-suite execs more engaged in incident response while frontline tasks decrease.

Backup and disaster recovery company Veeam is finding new opportunities in partnerships after marking $1billion in bookings this year.

Data centres are evolving to meet the demands of edge computing in 2019, driven by AI and IoT, facilitating faster, localised decision-making.

A10 Networks introduces Zero-day Automated Protection (ZAP) to its Thunder TPS, enhancing DDoS defence with machine learning and heuristic analysis.

The investment is part of a broader focus to help enterprise customers have better control over their data residency.

Enterprises grapple with hybrid IT access and Zero Trust controls, facing increased cloud dependence and security vulnerabilities, reports Pulse Secure.

SolarWinds found the most common attacks were phishing (95%) and malware (86%), with a large step down to third place, ransomware (54%).

Although digital transformation is happening across Europe, each country continues to have its own IT needs and the different cloud markets highlight this.

It’s also marked a milestone of 350,000 customers and outlined how it will begin the next stage of its growth.