Securing the Hybrid Workplace
The rise of AI is reshaping manufacturing – from smart assembly lines and predictive maintenance to real-time quality control. These AI-driven processes generate massive, unpredictable data flows that strain traditional networks. Manufacturers need connectivity that can keep pace: high-bandwidth links, ultra-low latency, and flexible, distributed architecture. Fortunately, modern SD‑WAN (software-defined WAN) is evolving to meet these needs.
How Small Businesses Can Build a Secure Global Network
The rise of AI is reshaping manufacturing – from smart assembly lines and predictive maintenance to real-time quality control. These AI-driven processes generate massive, unpredictable data flows that strain traditional networks. Manufacturers need connectivity that can keep pace: high-bandwidth links, ultra-low latency, and flexible, distributed architecture. Fortunately, modern SD‑WAN (software-defined WAN) is evolving to meet these needs.
Revolutionising Construction Connectivity
The rise of AI is reshaping manufacturing – from smart assembly lines and predictive maintenance to real-time quality control. These AI-driven processes generate massive, unpredictable data flows that strain traditional networks. Manufacturers need connectivity that can keep pace: high-bandwidth links, ultra-low latency, and flexible, distributed architecture. Fortunately, modern SD‑WAN (software-defined WAN) is evolving to meet these needs.
SD-WAN vs SASE for a Hybrid Workforce
The rise of AI is reshaping manufacturing – from smart assembly lines and predictive maintenance to real-time quality control. These AI-driven processes generate massive, unpredictable data flows that strain traditional networks. Manufacturers need connectivity that can keep pace: high-bandwidth links, ultra-low latency, and flexible, distributed architecture. Fortunately, modern SD‑WAN (software-defined WAN) is evolving to meet these needs.
Zero Trust & Network Security: A Practical Guide for IT Managers
In today’s manufacturing and enterprise environments, the old security adage of “trust but verify” is no longer enough. With the rapid adoption of cloud services, remote working, and the ever-increasing sophistication of cyber threats, IT managers are under pressure to rethink how their organisations approach network security. The answer for many is Zero Trust — a modern framework that’s transforming how businesses protect their data, users, and operations.
Why Internet Redundancy Is Non-Negotiable for Manufacturing
With high production targets, ensuring maximum uptime in a factory is critical. The ultimate goal is uninterrupted operations and a relentless 24/7 factory environment. Meeting stringent production schedules, maintaining quality control, and supporting complex logistical functions requires a robust, “always on” connectivity strategy. Therefore, Internet redundancy can be seen as a crucial element for business continuity.
7 Best Security Practices for Your Generative AI Tools
Generative AI (GenAI) tools are transforming the way organisations operate, streamlining everything from content creation to workflow automation across sales, marketing, product development, and IT. With 65% of companies now using GenAI in at least one business function—and this figure set to rise—security is more crucial than ever. Without robust protection, these tools can expose your business to data breaches, cyber-attacks, and compliance failures.
Revolutionising Manufacturing Connectivity with LEO Satellites and VeloCloud
In the manufacturing industry, connectivity plays a critical role in powering operations, managing supply chains, and enabling advanced technologies such as IoT and automation. However, achieving reliable, high-speed internet access in remote or industrial areas has historically been a challenge. Traditional broadband solutions often fall short, leaving manufacturing facilities in connectivity dead zones.
Difference Between SASE and SD-WAN
There are various technologies used for Wide Area Networking (WAN) connectivity. Two of the most popular technologies are Software-Defined WAN (SD-WAN) and Secure Access Service Edge (SASE). While there are some similarities between the two technologies, there are also key differences that make them well-suited for different use cases. SASE is relatively new, while SD-WAN has been around for a few years. However, to understand the similarities between SASE and SD-WAN, it is important to understand both the technologies and their evolution out of traditional WAN.
SD–WAN Improving the Quality of Video Conferencing
The year 2020 has witnessed major upheavals around the globe including floods and forest fires due to climate change and spread of viruses. It has forced many organizations to organize work from home practices for employees to make sure smoother running of their businesses. As COVID-19 still dominates working life today. Office staff from around the world have settled into their working from home setups. At such a divergent point, effective communication between office employees and managing bodies becomes of crucial importance. Team managers require strong communication medium to stay in contact with their teams. That is the reason, it has given rise to a record increase in video conferencing over these years of pandemic. Many global businesses are forced to adopt the traditional face to face practices of video conferencing.