GDPR Noncompliance: Avoid the Risk with Data Virtualization

When it comes to cloud security, consistency is everything – your cloud controls should mimic your on-premise implementations, so you have complete consistency of security policy enforcement across environments. Cloud security breaches have not been the result of brilliant criminal masterminds. Rather, they have been the result of self-inflicted errors that are often caused by faulty migration and deployment practices – particularly when the right security personnel are excluded from the process.

How to prepare for a network hardware upgrade using automation This webinar examines how NetBrain’s Network Automation can prepare you for a successful refresh of your hardware – and smoother operations afterward. So it’s almost the end of the year and a lot of organizations are currently involved in or preparing for a hardware upgrade. This is a fairly common use of end-of-year budget. Networked devices may need to be swapped out for a variety of reasons. For example, an upgrade may be needed to support new deployments with technologies such as VoiP, SDN, FabricPath, QoS and so on. Other common reasons include having to replace devices that have been designated end-of-life by the vendor, business best practices and place limits on hardware change and age, the capacity needs of new applications may require more port density on devices, or new business continuity requirements may come into play based on more stringent security frameworks. All of these reasons and more may be driving the need for a network refresh.

We invite you to watch Maravedis and Siklu in a joint interactive webinar session to review the latest industry trends and practices in the 5G Fixed Wireless Access. You’ll learn about the difference between different 5G bands, understand the use cases and deep dive into the business case numbers and learn how to perform sensitivity analysis.

Nowhere will 5G be more impactful and important than within the enterprise. Recent advances in cellular technology now make it possible for enterprises to own and operate their own private mobile networks.As companies examine their available options to increase the reliability and performance of critical applications that drive their business, new questions arise about some of the key differences between all the options available to organizations.