Security teams rely on signals from across the environment to understand and respond to cyber threats. But critical activity within the backup environment can remain disconnected from the tools and workflows used by the SOC. Read more

You're here, so you already know V13.1 has landed and you want in. The only question left is how to get updated without giving up your evenings or weekends. Good news is, you can get things up and running in just four steps, and most of the work happens before you even run the installer. Read more

Picture this: You just migrated your first virtual machine (VM) from VMware vSphere to your Red Hat OpenShift cluster. You check the OpenShift console. The VM is live and happily serving production workloads. Looks perfect. Nothing seems wrong. Read more

Right now, do you know what's actually at risk in your environment? Most leaders can't answer that fast enough. Not because the answer doesn't exist, but because the data they need to inform their answer is scattered. Every blind spot is a business risk waiting to surface at the worst possible moment: an audit, a ransomware event, a board question you can't answer on the spot. The answer is probably buried across dozens of consoles, alerts, and reports that nobody has time to reconcile, and by the time someone pulls it all together, the moment that mattered has already passed. Read more

Security just confirmed the intrusion, and now every question lands on you: What was hit? When did it start? Which backup can you trust? You’re digging through one console while Security digs through another, and every minute of downtime makes those answers more expensive.

If this sounds familiar, you’re in good company. In most organizations, Security operations and IT backup teams operate in parallel rather than together, and attackers know it. It is no secret that ransomware attacks target backups directly. They’re your last line of defense. But those backups also hold a wealth of threat intelligence: Evidence of what was hit, when it started, and what’s still clean. ... Read more

Whether customers are evaluating new infrastructure platforms, looking to meet data sovereignty requirements, or strengthening their recovery strategy, service providers need the flexibility to be able to support a wide range of requirements without increasing operational complexity.

With Veeam Data Platform v13.1 and Veeam Service Provider Console v9.3, service providers gain new capabilities to expand their service offerings, improve operational efficiency, and support a broader range of customer environments.

Expand Service Offerings with Enhanced BaaS and DRaaS Capabilities

Veeam Data Platform v13.1 introduces new capabilities that help service providers expand and strengthen their backup and disaster recovery (DR) offerings. Enhancements to Veeam Cloud Connect make it easier to deliver tenant-isolated services, including support for encrypted tenant backup recovery and expanded recovery options across ... Read more

More than 70 new features ship in v13.1, including automated Active Directory Forest Recovery, threat detection extended to more workloads, post-quantum cryptography, and Veeam Intelligence that evolves from an assistant that answers questions into an agent that investigates and acts. Read more