Google advances its Distributed Cloud Edge service privacy; Telefónica signs a new deal with IBM and Red Hat.

Cisco on tech spending expectations; Deloitte's network slicing warnings; and Datadog finds enterprises favor serverless concepts.

The updates include data manager, onboarding, and federated search capabilities to support end-to-end visibility of operations.

“We have to really build these dynamic agile networks that have security built in, that can accommodate any traffic pattern, any user, to any application anywhere,” Chuck Robbins said.

Cybersecurity's game of chance; CrowdStrike expands its XDR Alliance efforts; and AT&T, USTelecom's aid in universal broadband.

Cisco launched the cloud monitoring service with its fixed enterprise access switching platform first, including its 9200, 9300, and 9500 switch series, Chris Stori, SVP and GM of Cisco

The move adds an increasingly important self-optimized network component layer on top of Qualcomm's 5G base.

The trio were cited as market leaders by Juniper Research, which noted those positions highlighted the growing influence of cloud computing on the market.

Broadcom bought VMware; Intel invested in a sustainability mega lab; and JP Morgan led a $200 million funding round for startup Arcadia.

Technological growth, "which is unstoppable, comes with a great cost," Forcepoint CEO Manny Rivelo said during his keynote address at the RSA Conference.

Microsoft's key components to fight cyberattacks; Lacework reports increased risks with LCNC; Blackberry, Intezer report a new malware threat.

As attackers are progressively targeting cloud workloads and servers, it is probable that similar Symbiote threats will increase, noted the report.

“We are not going after all the verticals and that's how we differentiate from the other vendors," noted Nokia's Rodrigo Brito.

Lacework lays off 20% of its workforce; virtual CISO positions are on the rise; and Ericsson plans to hire 250 in Ireland.

The platform will be used by energy provider ENGIE to predict wind patterns and optimize its wind energy portfolio.

Trellix polls cybersecurity professionals; Cisco explores why companies go hybrid; and Arista aims for extreme low-latency.

The new switches are targeted at extreme low-latency requirements of the financial market.

Security is a top reason that organizations are converting, but 37% of respondents said it's also a key challenge.

Fortinet confronted supply chain concerns, and OpenSSF and the Linux Foundation announced their plan to oust C and C++.

Investors bet big on zero trust; WattIQ works to curb consumption; and webscale providers threaten telecom's hold on 5G.

The open positions include software developers, data scientists, architects, and cloud and mobile communication engineers.

Telecom operators need to figure out how long they can maintain their independence and from ceding increasing control to cloud providers.

Investors have bet big on zero trust, pouring nearly $3 billion in funding over the past four years into the space.

"We probably need to lock arms as an industry and decide that this is a good idea and work toward this thing together,” Meta Director of Engineering Dan Rampton