- The acquisition of Netgear Exeium targets SMEs with all-in-one security
- Traditional VPNs can disappear while Netgear is growing in its new generation commercial offer
- Netgear equipment becomes smarter, bringing together safety directly in routers for ready -to -use protection
Netgear entered the commercial cybersecurity market by acquiring Exeium, a company specializing in secure networking based on the cloud.
The company says this decision is part of Netgear’s long -term strategy to serve small and medium -sized enterprises (SMEs) with simplified and high performance connectivity solutions.
By integrating Exeium technology into its portfolio, Netgear aims to go beyond traditional VPNs and provide a modern secure access service (SAS) which meets networking and security needs.
Make management quality of business quality for small IT teams
With this stage, the company believes that it can offer not only a solid commercial alternative, but also a complete and friendly platform.
The integration of the Exeium platform will allow NetGear to develop an all-in-one system that combines wire and wireless network with integrated safety functionalities.
“The AI has changed the landscape of threats for small and medium -sized enterprises as well as for larger companies, but solutions for SMEs are often too difficult to implement or be paved on the network and managed separately,” said Pramod Badjate, President and GM of Netgear for Business.
“By offering the EXIUM SASE solution in order to integrate it into our Insight Cloud Management Platform, we will be able to provide our customers with a transparent solution and twenty-verre which is easily deployed and managed by small IT or MSPS teams.”
The acquisition also opens the land for the improvement of the equipment which supports the advanced safety functions as soon as the box is released.
With its views to become one of the main providers of VPN routers for professional users, Netgear now aims to provide secure network devices by design.
The established expertise of the company in wireless equipment, combined with the cybersecurity layer of Exeium, means that SMEs could soon benefit from ready -to -employment routers and protection switches.
At the heart of the Exeium platform is an architecture Zero-Frust, which lines up on the plan of Netgear to provide a first plan to access the zero trust network (ZTNA) for its customers.
“The CED was built from zero as a cybersecurity solution to help protect small and medium -sized enterprises that lack a complete solution to combat cybersecurity threats,” said Faroo Khan, CEO of Exeium.
“We share a similar vision with Netgear and are delighted to join the team to create a fully integrated network and safety solution specially adapted to meet the needs of these customers.”
