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O Canada, we stand on guard for thee! And Varonis stands on guard for our Canadian customers' data. We're excited to announce the opening of our newest data center in Toronto to support new customers and existing customers moving to Varonis' SaaS offering. The new data center is the third to open in recent months and will help Varonis meet data residency requirements and demonstrate compliance with national and provincial data privacy laws.

Keep calm and your data strong! We’re thrilled to share the news that Varonis opened a new data centre in the U.K. to support our SaaS customers.

We’re excited to share that we’ve opened a new data center down under to support our Varonis SaaS customers.

Some people love taking risks — swimming with great white sharks, climbing El Capitan without a rope, camping in grizzly bear territory with an open jar of peanut butter, and scariest of all, assuming your SaaS data is secure and protected in the cloud.

Threats against the manufacturing sector continue — from big game ransomware groups that steal victim’s data before encrypting it, to nation-state attackers seeking technology secrets, to company insiders looking for information to grab and sell to the highest bidder. Recent news headlines show how crippling ransomware attacks can halt assembly lines and disrupt supply chains.

Office 365 and Teams make sharing information and collaborating with distant colleagues a breeze. But if you’re not careful, you’ll open yourself up to considerable risk. That’s because securing your data on a need-to-know basis is easier said than done. You’ve got to check off a long list of questions, like who can (and who does) access your data, what they’re sharing, and how they’re sharing it. Miss these details and your sensitive data could end up…well, anywhere.

Millions of people are working remotely – and attackers are taking advantage. As more workers log into residential WiFi networks, cybercriminals have plenty of opportunities to launch attacks.

Breaches cost companies billions, erode trust and can have a long-lasting negative impact on a company’s brand. With so much as stake, we wondered: are C-Suite executives aligned with their security and IT pros when it comes to cybersecurity?

We asked professionals attending two of the world’s biggest cybersecurity conferences – RSA in San Francisco and Infosecurity in London – five questions to gauge their opinions and attitudes about current issues and concerns on everything from GDPR and the Facebook data scandal to cloud security. Read on to discover what we found after surveying folks who live and breathe security every day.

Like a wardrobe malfunction during a live broadcast, no one wants to be overexposed – especially when it comes to your data.

Your garden variety ransomware, like Cerber, is the canary in the coal mine that rudely, but thankfully announces bigger security issues: insider threats and cyberattacks that take advantage of too much employee access to files. As disruptive as WannaCry has been to vulnerable organizations, this is their canary in the coal mine moment that should alert them to more deadly attacks that don’t announce their presence, like the cryptocurrency miner Adylkuzz.