Check out our top 10 articles for February 2022 covering the SDxCentral universe of cloud, telecom, security, and networking. Rankings are based on unique visitors aggregated during the month.
10. Cisco, Microsoft Team on Office 365, SD-WAN OptimizationThe partnership targets Office 365 and Microsoft Teams application performance and path selection. Read more.
9. Nvidia's Arm Ambitions Are Anything But Dead“You’re going to see a lot of exciting CPUs coming from us, and Grace is just the first example,” CEO Jensen Huang said. Read more.
8. Cisco Reroutes Silicon One to the Enterprise Campus"Now you have Silicon One covering the three big, major markets: enterprise, service provider, and web scale,” Cisco's Rakesh Chopra said. Read more.
7. Will Private Sector Follow Government in Adopting Zero Trust?“Zero trust has applicability not just in the government, but private sector companies need to start thinking about defending this way as well,” Splunk's Bill Wright said. Read more.
6. Is API Security the New Cloud Security?“All of these new APIs introduce a lot of security risks, and that’s why a lot of CISOs are now paying attention,” Imperva CTO Peter Klimek said. Read more.
5. Google Cloud Security Scores Defense Agency WinThe cloud provider says the contract win sets “the stage for potential broader adoption across defense agencies worldwide.” Read more.
4. Who Will Cisco Buy Instead of Splunk?“But I will tell you that you should expect us to continue to be very, very disciplined as we go forward as well,” Cisco CEO Chuck Robbins said. Read more.
3. DriveNets CEO Claims 65% Win Rate Against Cisco, Juniper, Nokia“Customers understand the world moved to software and they see what happened with the cloud. They don’t want to be left behind,” CEO Ido Susan said. Read more.
2. Worst Cyberattacks of 2021 (So Far)Before we start speculating on how bad the bugs are going to get next year, let’s take a look back at some of the worst cyberattacks of 2021. Read more.
1. Palo Alto Networks Wants You to Say Goodbye to SIEM“It’s very clear that the SIEM is not the right tool to shorten the time to detect and stop attacks and we need something else,” Palo Alto Networks CTO Nir Zuk said. Read more.
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