La perle du jour

 « Le public n'est plus dupe des mensonges propagandistes qui résonnent dans les médias. Ces lettres ont été écrites par un petit groupe de radicaux, manipulés par des organisations financées par des fonds étrangers dans le seul but de renverser le gouvernement de droite. Ce n'est pas une vague. Ce n'est pas un mouvement. C'est un petit groupe de retraités bruyant, anarchiste et déconnecté, dont la plupart n'ont pas servi [dans l’armée] depuis des années ». C’est ainsi que Netanyahou a réagi aux pétitions qui se succèdent en rafales, émanant de centaines et de milliers de réservistes de l’armée de l’air, du corps médical militaire, de la marine, demandant au gouvernement d’arrêter de bombarder Gaza pour épargner les Israéliens encore captifs [les fameux « otages », qui sont encore une trentaine en vie plus une trentaine à l'état de cadavres]]. Bibi, qui a 75 ans, n’a pas l’intention, quant à lui de devenir un paisible retraité, ni bruyant ni silencieux. Les pilotes signataires de la première pétition seront rayés des cadres de l’armée génocidaire, ce qui est une bonne chose.

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Affichage des articles dont le libellé est Cyber security; Israeli IT companies. Afficher tous les articles
Affichage des articles dont le libellé est Cyber security; Israeli IT companies. Afficher tous les articles

11/01/2022

ANTONIO MAZZEO
Google strengthens its grip on the web by buying Israeli 'cyber security' company Siemplify

Antonio Mazzeo, Pagine Esteri, 7/1/2022
Translated by
Lena Bloch

By buying an Israeli startup, Google is strengthening its presence in the global cyber security market. With a press release issued on January 4, the transnational IT company headquartered in the USA has announced the acquisition of Siemplify, a leading data management and analysis company and SOAR (security orchestration, automation and response) provider, headquartered in Ramat Gan, a city on the eastern outskirts of Tel Aviv. Google reportedly spent no less than $500 million on the deal.

 

“Siemplify shares our vision in the cybersecurity space and with Google Cloud's specialized team will help companies better manage their threat response,” the transnational's management explains. Specifically, the Israeli start-up's applications will be made available to the Google Cloud Platform, the suite of “cloud computing” services that Google uses for its best-known products, such as the eponymous search engine, Gmail, Google Drive and the YouTube channel.

“In a time when cyberattacks are rapidly growing in both frequency and sophistication, there’s never been a better time to bring these two companies together,” adds the Google Cloud press office. “With Siemplify we will change the rules on how organizations hunt, detect and respond to threats. Siemplify's platform enables Security Operation Center analysts to manage responses with speed and accuracy and will be integrated into Google Cloud's Chronicle cybersecurity group. Its proven SOAR capability combined with Chronicle's innovative approach will be an important step in improving the tools available to the cyber security industry.”

Siemplify founders: from l. to r. Alon Cohen, Amos Stern and Garry Fatakhov. Photo: Siemplify

Siemplify was founded in 2015 and major customers include Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure, McAfee, Cisco and some of Israel's leading security companies and start-ups. Co-founder and CEO is Amos Stern, formerly an analyst in the intelligence department of the Israeli Defense Forces, then sales manager of the Cyber & Intelligence division of Elbit Ltd, one of the largest companies in Israel's military-industrial complex. Similar is the professional resume of Siemplify's other co-founder and CEO, Alon Cohen.