“We can’t just spend all that money on detection and assume we’re gonna catch everything, because the math no longer works,” Illumio CEO Andrew Rubin said.

“This is intended to be an architecture for all markets spanning cloud to mobile and automotive to IoT,” Arm's Mark Knight said.

Cato launches its new managed detection and response platform; Red Hat reveals an open RAN bridge for 5G operators; and T-Mobile expands its 5G coverage to 150 million people.

“I need to connect [the edge] to the rest of my enterprise, and this is where Project Aurora brings it brings it all together,” HPE CEO Antonio Neri said.

Red Hat said it developed a “bridge for customers to embrace the open RAN movement” with an open, horizontal, cloud-native software platform.

The MDR platform ties directly into Cato's SASE offering and threat intelligence database to detect and mitigate threats at the network level.

Red Hat is using two variants of Intel’s Smart Edge in OpenShift; Ericsson teases late 2022 mid-band vRAN support; and Splunk security cloud adds threat intel and automated responses.

HPE will ship GreenLake servers with Intel CPUs that have had their cores and memory disabled. Customers can reenable these resources on-demand for an additional fee.

HPE also introduced Project Aurora, a zero-trust security initiative that builds on its existing silicon root of trust, that will be available as a product later this year.

The vendor also introduced Cloud Link software that allows operators to connect vRAN and traditional RAN frameworks.

"U.S. export control applies to some of our products. It doesn’t apply to a lot of our products, so nothing changes when the deal closes,” Arm CEO Simon Segars

“The significance to me is this at least gives everybody something to look at," Omdia analyst Daryl Schoolar said.

The public cloud provider claims the AMD-powered VMs offer 40% higher price to performance than the competition.

Dell Technologies will provide Dish with an “edge network infrastructure foundation” for devices, software, and services running at the edge.

Lambasting SAP is quickly becoming a favorite pastime for Oracle founder Larry Ellison, who once again went on the attack during this week's Q4 earnings call.

The announcement marks Versa Networks' latest service provider win on the back of its secure access service edge offering.

AT&T adds Palo Alto Networks to SASE arsenal; Trend Micro touts zero-trust risk insights; Red Hat readies for mass VM migrations.

Palo Alto Networks' Prisma Access and Prisma SD-WAN form the basis of AT&T's second managed SASE offering.

“These are some of the requirements we're getting from enterprises as far as what would make this more useful: mass migration and more migration,” Red Hat's James Labocki said.

A handful of technologies support zero trust, and Trend Micro’s builds on its XDR platform, which collects telemetry across email, clouds, networks, and SaaS applications.

Intel's first data processing unit is based on an FPGA and promises to alleviate communications overheads, while freeing up CPU resources for data center workloads.

“Once we get the compute and the speed and the latency in, the natural evolution becomes ‘well, how do I serve enterprises?’” Intel VP Caroline Chan said.

It’s a fully managed cloud service, and customers can deploy applications and databases on demand in a pay-per-use model.

While competing vendors focus on secure access, VMware is focusing on a building out a robust service edge.