The ability to move so smoothly between so many different systems relies on maintaining the integrity of all those different networks, says Saar Gillai, chairman of Liquid Instruments, board director at Xilinx and Semtech, and an adviser to NetOp. In addition, users constantly connect to additional networks throughout the day, from navigational systems to credit card payment platforms.Īll it takes is for one of these platforms to crash, and things can begin to fall apart. But in network management, we were living in the Dark Ages.”ĭue to an increasing reliance on devices, the average person now spends nearly seven hours a day on the internet. “In every other field there was cutting-edge intelligence, automation and next-generation solutions. “I realized that in a quarter of a century, nothing in our industry had changed,” Rosenbach says. Rosenbach and his team scrambled to find and fix the problem, and as the hours passed he found himself haunted by memories of a similar incident 25 years earlier at one of his previous companies. The idea for NetOp was born when the network of one of Rosenbach’s companies crashed. Rosenbach is a former CEO of Kryon Systems and was the founder and CEO of Personeta, which was acquired by SmartCall US. Rosenbach believes that NetOp.cloud technology is the only one currently available that provides both early detection and a remedy to a network problem, all with minimal human intervention. Once an issue is detected, the system sets off an alert so it can be swiftly located, identified and resolved. It runs invisibly in the background, using artificial intelligence and machine learning to predict when a system is poised to malfunction. The new cloud-based networks are too complex and dynamic for humans to manage alone. NetOp enables smooth management of modern cloud-based networks (NetOp)Įnterprise networks are the essential infrastructure on which every modern business is based. It’s a whole new challenge, far removed from replacing a burned-out wire or a faulty connector.
#War of rights crashing software#
Networks are now virtual, hosted in the cloud, running multiple software systems from different locations – including workers’ poorly secured homes and mobile devices. With millions working from home, and businesses requiring constant access from numerous sites, all using cloud-based software, the web has become the new network of choice. Now that everything has moved to the cloud and networks connect us all the way to cloud applications, security and management has changed to accommodate this new technology. Maintenance required screwdrivers and wire cutters. “We love that beyond the monitoring capability, we can use it as a front office, avoiding the use of other platforms and communicating with our customers in a way that’s quick and efficient.”Ĭomputer networks used to consist of hardware that connected machines in a specific location, secured behind lock and key and managed by on-site technicians. “NetOp.cloud was ahead of other traditional monitoring platforms,” Jones says. Taylor Jones, co-founder, president and CTO of Elauwit International, a large US commercial property wireless networking provider, says he selected NetOp.cloud because of its ability to provide a one-stop shop. With one more click, and in less than a minute, the problem was eliminated. Instead, pulling up the account, it took NetOp.cloud two clicks to discover that a firewall was preventing all incoming and outgoing traffic to a particular area.
Left to its own devices, having to manually search through the inner workings of the system, it might easily have taken the in-house technician many expensive hours to find the issue.
#War of rights crashing Offline#
One client, a business with 70 branches around the world, found that its Singapore branch had gone offline and was unable to access the company server. “This is why we created NetOp.cloud: to identify and fix network problems, ideally before they occur.” “The massive migration to cloud-based technology has led virtually every organization to face the same threat,” says Bibi Rosenbach, NetOp’s co-founder and CEO. NetOp.cloud, an Israeli startup, believes it can provide the level of network management that businesses need to operate these cloud-based systems and help prevent the next big tech crash. The social media network crash was not the first, but its sheer scale reminded the world how dependent businesses and individuals have become on web-based networks like WhatsApp. On October 4, over 3.5 billion people were locked out of Facebook, WhatsApp and Instagram, wiping $50 billion from Facebook’s stock value.
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