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To that end, Palo Alto Networks has recently conducted a study — The Connected Enterprise: IoT Security Report 2021. According to the survey, 78% of IT decision-makers reported an increase in non-business-related IoT devices showing up on corporate networks in the last year.
IoT has arrived in a big way because the potential benefits are immense. Whether it’s building and street light sensors, flow monitors, surveillance cameras , IP phones, point-of-sale systems, conference room technology or so much more, IoT is on the network and in the organization. The Unique Security Challenges of IoT Devices.
SD-WAN deployments are increasingly popular among forward-thinking enterprises. Machine learning has even been proven to help SD-WANs recognize VoIP traffic. Two examples of industries where the potential of machine learning and SD-WAN integrations are being actively explored are enterprise network services and energy networks.
For example, Microsoft Office and Google Suite provide basic business communications tools, Slack offers advanced chat and VoIP, and Salesforce supports robust order management and reporting. Businesses rely on hundreds of software programs to operate every day, and even at the enterprise level, not all of them are custom.
Additionally, solutions like VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) make scaling-out less costly. The Internet of Things (IoT) is ever-expanding, and it’s wise to capitalize on this reality. BDR, or Backup and Data Recovery, is key in deferring pernicious downtime losses—which can be as high as $5,600 a minute for some enterprises.
But with the growth of BYOD, IoT, and the expansion of distributed servers, IT security has not been able to keep up. After spinning off from Lucent Technologies and AT&T, Avaya became the experts in SIP, Internet telephony, unified communications and collaboration (UCC) and all thing VOIP. Micro-segmentation. Hyper-segmentation.
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