Cyber Security Insights for Resilient Digital Defence

Why the inbox is becoming the weakest link in DC security

As AI accelerates demand for digital infrastructure, data centre operators are investing heavily in power, cooling, and resilience. Yet, while the industry focuses on physical infrastructure challenges, one of the most common and effective cyberattack methods remains far more familiar: email. In this exclusive article for DCNN, Billy McDiarmid, VP Customer Engineering at Red Sift, argues that phishing, impersonation, and supply-chain email attacks are becoming an increasingly serious risk for operators managing high-value AI workloads and complex partner ecosystems: Email security The data centre industry is in the middle of an unprecedented expansion that is unleashing economic growth across the United Kingdom, creating more than 43,000 jobs, according to Datum. Still, with AI workloads driving historic demand for power, cooling, and high-density computing, operators are racing to accommodate new capacity. As a result, the UK Government is fast tracking planning approvals, with entire regions repositioning themselves as AI infrastructure hubs through the UK’s AI Growth Zones. Yet, amid this rapid growth, the industry is overlooking a threat that is far more mundane than liquid cooling, grid constraints, or even expansion protests. For all the advancements of modern data centre design, the most common entry point for attackers going after network security is still the inbox. Today, email remains the primary vector for things like phishing, impersonation, and invoice fraud. As AI accelerates both the value of data centre workloads and the sophistication of cyberattacks, the gap between physical resilience and basic things like email security is becoming a critical vulnerability. Modern data centres are complex ecosystems of operators, contractors, equipment vendors, and service partners. Every one of these relationships is mediated through email, and when attackers impersonate a supplier, mimic an executive, or compromise a contractor’s mailbox, they gain a direct path into the operational heart of a facility. A single fraudulent email can trigger misconfigurations, grant unauthorised access, or divert critical payments. These are not hypothetical scenarios; they are the most common form of cyberattack across infrastructure-reliant industries, according to the NCSC. And the threat now extends beyond the inbox. Just last year, attackers created a domain impersonating a logistics platform used by UK freight brokers, causing significant operational disruption and financial losses, with estimates ranging from £40,000 to £160,000 per incident. AI is increasing the sophistication of attacks Now, with the cost of entry for bad actors at near zero, AI is only exacerbating the problem. Attackers can now generate highly convincing phishing messages tailored to specific individuals, roles, or organisations. They can scrape public data to mimic writing styles, automate reconnaissance, and craft messages that bypass traditional filters. Deepfake audio and video add another layer of credibility to fraudulent requests. The result is an environment where even experienced professionals struggle to distinguish legitimate communication from malicious intent. At the same time, the value of what sits inside data centres has never been higher. AI models, training datasets, and proprietary algorithms represent some of the most valuable intellectual property in the world. A breach that once disrupted a handful of virtual machines can now compromise entire AI pipelines. This makes data centre operators and their supply chains irresistible targets. And because email is the easiest and cheapest attack vector to exploit, it is where attackers focus their efforts. Email security must become baseline infrastructure protection The industry has invested heavily in physical security, redundancy, and environmental resilience. Ironically, email security has not kept pace. For the UK, this is not just a corporate hygiene issue; it is about network security and ensuring trust behind the country’s most iconic industries. Enforcing modern email authentication standards, such as email security across data centre operators and their supply chains, must be treated as a baseline security requirement, not an optional control left to individual organisations. Unfortunately, according to a recent analysis at Red Sift, over 39% of the top organisations in the UK are not enforcing DMARC. With foreign threats on the rise, the status quo that viewed email security as 'nice to have' is no longer tenable. It is a real world infrastructure risk, just like locking the front door to the building. If an attacker can impersonate a trusted partner, they can influence operational decisions. If they can compromise a contractor’s account, they can gain access to sensitive systems. And because data centre operations depend on a vast network of suppliers, these standards must extend across the entire ecosystem, not just within the operator’s perimeter. Regulation is pushing security higher up the agenda Recent regulations are starting to move in this direction. The UK Government, as well as those around Europe, are tightening requirements around identity verification, communication security, and supply-chain resilience. It is also pushing forward on the Cyber Security and Resilience bill, an important step in this direction. As AI becomes more central to national infrastructure, these expectations will only grow. Operators who invest early in robust email security will be better positioned to meet emerging compliance demands and to reassure customers that their most sensitive workloads are protected. Enterprises choosing where to host their AI workloads want to know that partners are resilient not only in physical infrastructure but in digital channels as well. The future of data centre resilience depends on recognising that the inbox is not a theoretical risk; it is the front line, just as the security guard out front is. As the AI era accelerates, the industry must build not only bigger and more efficient facilities, but safer and more trustworthy communication systems. Email may be one of the oldest technologies in the digital world, but securing it is one of the most urgent challenges facing the data centre sector today.

A look ahead to DTX + UCX Manchester 2026

DTX + UCX Manchester, one of the UK’s leading business transformation events, will return to Manchester Central on 29–30 April 2026. As the flagship event of Manchester Tech Week, it’s set to bring together a renowned roster of speakers with an agenda dedicated to the event’s theme: 'From Purpose to Practice: Igniting Curiosity, Building Trust, Confronting Risk'. In an unmissable Day 1 keynote, two of the world's most formidable cyber authorities will tackle the defining challenge of our era: how to leverage AI against emerging threats. Featuring Howard Marshall, the former Deputy Assistant Director of the FBI's Cyber Division, and Kelly Bissell, the former Corporate VP of Product Abuse and Risk at Microsoft, this session offers a rare look at the front lines of global defence. Together, they will share high-level insights on moving from reactive monitoring to autonomous, real-time protection. The momentum continues into Day 2 with a deep dive into the next frontier of automation. Chief AI Officer Chiru Bhavansikar (Arhasi AI), Rahul Kulkarni (AWS), and Andreas Kollegger (Neo4j) will take the stage to dismantle the complexities of Agentic AI, highlighting how knowledge graphs are building the brains behind the next generation of intelligent systems. Across both days, senior technology leaders from Liverpool City Region, GCHQ, the Home Office, and N Brown will share real-world case studies and practical insights, focusing on cyber resilience strategies, regulatory requirements, and deploying AI in a secure, ethical, and commercially viable way. The event brings together IT decision makers covering the entire tech stack, including ITSM, cyber security, IT infrastructure and cloud, data management, communications and collaboration, customer experience, and AI and automation. Visitors can expect exclusive panels, workshops, technical deep-dives, and community meetups. To attend yourself, you can register for a free pass on the event’s website. For more from DTX, click here.

Palo Alto expands AI factory security partnerships

Palo Alto Networks, a US provider of cybersecurity platforms including firewalls and cloud security services, has announced an expanded security ecosystem aimed at protecting AI-focused data centre and telecoms infrastructure, unveiling new partnerships at Mobile World Congress 2026. The company has confirmed collaborations with Nokia, U Mobile, Aeris, and Celerway. The agreements are intended to support high-performance AI infrastructure, 5G networks, and distributed edge environments. Palo Alto Networks says the partnerships are designed to integrate AI-driven security controls across data centres, telecom networks, and IoT deployments, supporting data sovereignty requirements and multi-terabit throughput for AI model training. Telco and edge security integrations With Nokia, the companies are aligning data centre security with AI infrastructure deployments, including support for large-scale European facilities. The collaboration focuses on integrating security from network layers through to workloads. Greg Dorai, Senior Vice President and General Manager, IP Networks at Nokia, comments, “In the race to build the world's AI factories, you cannot leave the door open at the infrastructure layer. "Nokia and Palo Alto Networks jointly envision comprehensive architectural and operational frameworks that expand security solutions from the network layer to workloads. The validated architecture will allow our customers to build future-proof, sovereign data centres.” Palo Alto Networks has also signed a memorandum of understanding with U Mobile to develop a network-embedded Security-as-a-Service platform within its 4G and 5G infrastructure. Integration with Aeris links Aeris IoT Watchtower and Prisma SASE 5G to apply data loss prevention and zero-trust policies across large IoT device estates. Meanwhile, collaboration with Celerway incorporates VM-Series Next-Generation Firewalls into 5G edge devices, extending enterprise-grade security controls to remote and mobile deployments. Anand Oswal, Executive Vice President at Palo Alto Networks, says, “We are establishing the secure foundation for the AI economy through extensive ecosystem collaboration. "By seamlessly integrating our AI-powered security services directly from the data centre into the most vital 5G and IoT networks globally, we are ensuring the AI factory is secure by design. "These partnerships enable us to create a secure digital infrastructure capable of managing the multi-terabit throughput required for training AI models.” For more from Palo Alto Networks, click here.

ISE 2026 launches inaugural CyberSecurity Summit

Integrated Systems Europe (ISE), a Barcelona-based annual trade show for audiovisual (AV) and systems integration professionals, has announced the launch of the CyberSecurity Summit, a major new addition to its 2026 content programme. Scheduled for Thursday, 5 February 2026, the Summit will tackle the escalating cybersecurity challenges confronting the professional AV and systems integration industries as digital threats increasingly impact critical infrastructure, smart buildings, venues, and public services. The announcement comes during European Cybersecurity Awareness Month, a continent-wide initiative coordinated by ENISA and the European Commission to promote safer digital practices across businesses, institutions, and individuals. With cybercrime surging across Europe and globally, the timing of ISE’s new Summit couldn’t be more relevant. Cybersecurity: A business-critical priority for AV As AV systems become increasingly networked and embedded in enterprise, public sector, and venue environments, they are directly exposed to the same vulnerabilities as traditional IT infrastructure. From control rooms and conferencing platforms to digital signage, smart buildings, and event venues, AV solutions are now high-value targets for ransomware, data breaches, social engineering, and denial-of-service attacks. At ISE’s CyberSecurity Summit, AV professionals will learn about safeguarding critical systems, navigate evolving regulations like NIS2 and ISO 27001, and transform cybersecurity from a vulnerability into a strategic advantage, before it’s too late “Cybersecurity is no longer a technical afterthought; it’s a business-critical factor,” says Mike Blackman, Managing Director of Integrated Systems Events. “For AV manufacturers, integrators, and technology users, it’s essential for accessing public tenders, ensuring regulatory compliance, and building long-term trust with clients.” Pere Ferrer i Sastre, Summit Chair and former Director General of the Catalan Police (Mossos d’Esquadra), with extensive experience in public security, digital transformation, regulatory frameworks, and critical infrastructure management, will facilitate discussions addressing emerging digital threats to the AV and systems integration sectors. He explains, “Cybersecurity is no longer optional; it lies at the heart of every AV innovation. ISE’s CyberSecurity Summit brings together the brightest minds in our industry to confront today’s digital threats head-on and turn them into strategic advantages. "By sharing actionable insights, proven strategies, and real-world experience, we will empower AV professionals to protect critical systems, lead with confidence, and build a safer, smarter future for the entire industry.” The CyberSecurity Summit at ISE 2026 will unite AV and cybersecurity leaders to tackle the most pressing challenges facing connected AV systems in critical infrastructure, smart buildings, and corporate environments. Opening with Pere Ferrer, the Summit features keynotes from Shaun Reardon (DNV Cyber) on building cyber resilience, Timo Kosig and Andrew Dowsett (Barco Control Rooms) on secure operations, and Pedro Pablo Pérez (TRC) on protecting corporate communications. Roundtables with Laura Caballero (Cybersecurity Agency of Catalonia), Folly Farrel (TÜV SÜD), and Sergi Carmona (Veolia España) will explore compliance, governance, and best practices for securing critical AV environments. Cybersecurity: A strategic imperative for AV The Summit is part of ISE 2026’s overarching theme, "Push Beyond", which challenges the global AV and systems integration community to redefine what’s possible. By introducing the CyberSecurity Summit, ISE is pushing beyond traditional boundaries to address one of the most urgent and complex issues facing the industry today. Don’t miss your chance to be part of what’s next Registration for ISE 2026 is now open, so take your place among the visionaries, trailblazers, and creative minds from every corner of the globe. Whether you're an AV integrator, manufacturer, IT manager, or facilities director, the CyberSecurity Summit offers essential knowledge and networking opportunities to help you navigate the evolving threat landscape. It’s a chance to learn from leading voices in cybersecurity and discover how to protect your business, your clients, and your reputation. Reserve your spot at the event where tomorrow’s innovations are unveiled, and let’s Push Beyond what’s possible, together: Click here to register for free using the code ‘dcnnews’ to Push Beyond.

Warnings of drone‑enabled cyber threats to critical infrastructure

As drone technology becomes more sophisticated and accessible across the globe, researchers from Innovation Central Canberra (ICC) at the University of Canberra have teamed up with Australian tech company DroneShield to understand the risk profile of cyber attacks to critical infrastructure. With the rapid expansion of drone tech reshaping Australia’s security landscape, Defence, national security, and critical infrastructure are facing new challenges; meeting these requires capability that is not only technologically advanced, but also assessed and refined through rigorous, independent research environments. “We know how drones have changed traditional warfare, but are we oblivious of the role they play in cyber security?" questions Professor Frank den Hartog, Cisco Research Chair in Critical Infrastructure at the University of Canberra. "That's a worry, and an opportunity for our drone and cyber industry.” The project began with a team comprising Professor den Hartog and ICC students - namely Andrew Giumelli and Simone Chitsinde - undertaking targeted analysis and interviewing critical infrastructure operators to further understand the cyber threat environment through the use of drones. Increasing threats to critical infrastructure In the independent report, researchers found no recorded domestic cyber incidents using drones to date, but also noted that limited drone detection capabilities and awareness, minimal government guidance, and rising drone use are creating vulnerabilities. This highlights a gap in reporting on drone-enabled cyber threats in Australia. The findings warn that the combinations of steadily increasing drone capability, limited awareness across industries, and a lack of targeted government guidance is creating a widening gap. The report emphasises that drones are no longer emerging technology. Their capability, affordability, and accessibility have increased dramatically in recent years, and malicious actors are experimenting with drone-borne cyber techniques overseas. Within the next five years, as drone and cyber capabilities continue to evolve, operators may need to reassess the likelihood and relevance of drone-enabled cyber threats. Professor den Hartog continues, “This research highlights the need for greater education, more industry collaboration, improved knowledge sharing, and broader consideration of counter-drone capabilities across critical infrastructure sectors. “We need to encourage operators to periodically and critically review how drones are used within their operations, assess the cybersecurity implications of increased adoption, and explore strategies to integrate drone risk into existing security and resilience programs.” DroneShield’s engagement with ICC highlights the broader importance of research-industry collaboration in strengthening countries' sovereign capabilities. Acknowledging this, both organisations say they are exploring opportunities to continue the partnership.

ISE 2026 returns to Barcelona

Integrated Systems Europe (ISE) 2026 returns to Fira de Barcelona, Gran Via from 3–6 February, inviting attendees to ‘Push Beyond’ the boundaries of cyber security and intelligence. The organisers state that this event is "where visionaries, creators, and innovators unite to shape the future, foster collaboration, and spark new ideas." As AV systems become more integrated within enterprise, public sector, and venue settings, they are increasingly subject to the same security risks as conventional IT infrastructures. Whether deployed in control rooms, conferencing platforms, digital signage, smart buildings, or event venues, AV solutions have become prominent targets for threats such as ransomware, data breaches, social engineering, and denial-of-service attacks. ISE 2026 aims to push beyond to dive deeper into this defining megatrend, the importance of collaboration and innovation, and preparing AV professionals for safeguarding the future from emerging digital threats. CyberSecurity Summit On Thursday, 5 February, 09:00–12:00 in CC5.1, ISE 2026 will host the brand-new CyberSecurity Summit, a gathering for AV professionals and business leaders determined to strengthen their organisation’s defences. Recognising cyber security as a business-critical priority, the Summit will examine its pivotal role in securing public tenders, ensuring regulatory compliance, and maintaining client trust. Expert speakers will address urgent real-world challenges, guide delegates in pinpointing the most pressing risks, and outline practical, actionable strategies. During the summit, AV professionals will learn about safeguarding critical systems, navigate evolving regulations like NIS2 and ISO 27001, and transform cyber security from a vulnerability into a strategic advantage. Attendees should leave equipped with a clear, sector-relevant roadmap to enhance their organisations' digital resilience in an increasingly connected world. Summit Chair Pere Ferrer i Sastre, former Director General of the Catalan Police (Mossos d’Esquadra), has extensive experience in public security, digital transformation, regulatory frameworks, and critical infrastructure management. He will facilitate discussions addressing emerging digital threats to the AV and systems integration sectors from years of experience in the field. Cybersecurity megatrends This feeds into one of ISE’s defining megatrends for 2026: cyber security. These are environments where safeguarding critical infrastructure and public services against cyber threats has become paramount. At ISE 2026, you’ll discover how the cyber security ecosystem is pushing beyond boundaries to deliver intelligent, resilient, and secure systems that are equipped to protect public sector operations and ensure ongoing wellbeing amidst evolving digital threats. Other megatrends include: AI, robotics, smart spaces, sustainability, and tradescape. Strategies, innovation, and collaboration at ISE Hackathon Putting cyber security prevention into action, the ISE Hackathon brings together a dynamic community of highly skilled participants, representing top international universities. For 48 hours, the student participants will engage in rapid networking, collaboration, brainstorming, and innovation engineering to solve a business challenge, before pitching their ideas to the judging panel. This year, the event will once again offer three separate tracks: cyber security, sustainability, and innovation. The Hackathon is designed to serve as a catalyst for innovation, challenging participants to address critical security challenges through collaborative problem-solving. Connect, collaborate, and revolutionise Sol Rashidi, Chief AI Officer for enterprises, will headline ISE on Wednesday, 5 February 2026. Her keynote, ‘The AI Reality Check: What It Takes to Scale and the Future of Leadership’, will aim to expose the realities of AI beyond the hype, offering practical frameworks and highlighting the importance of AI governance and cyber security for successful scaling. The organisers say ISE 2026 is "more than just an exhibition; it’s a platform for networking, learning, and discovering new ways to drive value in your organisation." With opportunities to meet leading brands, share knowledge with peers, and explore emerging trends in cyber security and AI, those running the event hope every attendee will leave better equipped for the challenges ahead. Why attend ISE 2026? Whether you’re focused on enhancing communication within your organisation or delivering unforgettable live experiences, ISE 2026 is the event that brings it all together. Don’t miss your chance to be at the forefront of industry transformation. Click here to head to the website and register for free with the code ‘dcnnews’ to secure your place.

SIA launches data centre advisory board

The Security Industry Association (SIA), a trade association for global security solution providers, has launched a new Data Center Advisory Board to provide guidance on data centre security matters to its Board of Directors and to support SIA members with relevant resources. The group will be chaired by Jim Black, Senior Director and Security Architect at Microsoft, who has been involved in the company’s cloud and data centre operations since 2011. The establishment of the advisory board comes as global demand for data centre capacity continues to rise, driven by artificial intelligence, cloud services, and other digital technologies. As facilities that host large volumes of sensitive information, data centres face increasing pressure to maintain robust and resilient security practices. A focus on collaboration and guidance According to SIA, the Data Center Advisory Board will contribute to the development of guidance and information related to security deployments, encourage collaboration between security providers and data centre security professionals, and engage with SIA’s government relations team on legislative and regulatory matters where relevant. In his role at Microsoft, Jim is responsible for defining security technology strategy to protect assets and personnel across a global portfolio of more than 400 data centres. He holds several professional certifications, including Certified Protection Professional and Physical Security Professional from ASIS International, as well as Certified Information Systems Security Professional from ISC². Commenting on his appointment, he notes, “The data centre industry is experiencing unprecedented growth and heightened risks driven by emerging technologies and global operational challenges. "I am honoured to serve as SIA’s inaugural Data Center Advisory Board Chair and look forward to working with this accomplished group of industry experts to advance and publish modern security standards that will strengthen cloud critical infrastructure protection worldwide.” Don Erickson, CEO of SIA, says Jim’s experience makes him well suited to the role, commenting, “The Data Center Advisory Board is an important venture for SIA, and we are very pleased that it will be able to benefit from Jim’s experience and expertise in data centre security from its inception. “Jim has for many years been an enthusiastic and generous supporter of SIA, contributing to multiple groups and projects that have advanced the industry’s professionalism and knowledge base. We are excited about what the advisory board will accomplish under his leadership.”

OpenNebula, Canonical partner on cloud security

OpenNebula Systems, a global open-source technology provider, has formed a new partnership with UK developer Canonical to offer Ubuntu Pro as a built-in, security-maintained operating system for hypervisor nodes running OpenNebula. The collaboration is intended to streamline installation, improve long-term maintenance, and reinforce security and compliance for enterprise cloud environments. OpenNebula is used for virtualisation, cloud deployment, and multi-cluster Kubernetes management. It integrates with a range of technology partners, including NetApp and Veeam, and is supported by relationships with NVIDIA, Dell Technologies, and Ampere. These partnerships support its use in high-performance and AI-focused environments. Beginning with the OpenNebula 7.0 release, Ubuntu Pro becomes an optional operating system for hypervisor nodes. Canonical’s long-term security maintenance, rapid patch delivery, and established update process are designed to help teams manage production systems where new vulnerabilities emerge frequently. Integrated security maintenance for hypervisor nodes With Ubuntu Pro embedded into OpenNebula workflows, users will gain access to extended security support, expedited patching, and coordinated lifecycle updates. The approach aims to reduce operational risk and maintain compliance across large-scale, distributed environments. Constantino Vázquez, VP of Engineering Services at OpenNebula Systems, explains, “Our mission is to provide a truly sovereign and secure multi-tenant cloud and edge platform for enterprises and public institutions. "Partnering with Canonical to integrate Ubuntu Pro into OpenNebula strengthens our customers’ confidence by combining open innovation with long-term stability, security, and compliance.” Mark Lewis, VP of Application Services at Canonical, adds, “Ubuntu Pro provides the secure foundation that modern cloud and AI infrastructures demand. "By embedding Ubuntu Pro into OpenNebula, we are providing enterprises [with] a robust and compliance-ready environment from the bare metal to the AI workload - making open source innovation ready for enterprise-grade operations.”

Macquarie, Netskope partner on network security in Australia

Macquarie Telecom, an Australian provider of data centres, cloud services, cybersecurity, and telecommunications, part of Macquarie Technology Group, has announced a partnership with Netskope to simplify how Australian organisations secure and manage data, cloud, and AI applications. The collaboration combines Netskope’s Security Service Edge (SSE) platform with Macquarie Telecom’s software-defined wide area network (SD-WAN). Together, these form a Secure Access Service Edge (SASE) framework, offering integrated networking and security functions for organisations adopting cloud services and AI. Addressing cybersecurity pressures Australian businesses have faced repeated data breaches in recent years, prompting tighter cybersecurity regulation and greater demands on IT teams. The partnership aims to provide unified security and network management, helping organisations protect users and data across different environments. Netskope’s platform consolidates web, data, cloud, and AI security into a single system, designed to reduce costs and balance protection with performance. It is IRAP-assessed at the PROTECTED level for use within Australian Government departments and critical industries. The combined service also supports compliance with the Security of Critical Infrastructure (SOCI) Act and the Essential Eight framework. Luke Clifton, Group Executive for Macquarie Telecom, says, “Organisations big and small are under immense pressure to strengthen their cyber defences while keeping operations simple and manageable. "By joining forces with Netskope, we’re giving customers a smarter, more resilient network backed by integrated, enterprise-grade security. They’re getting the best of both worlds.” Tony Burnside, Senior Vice President and Head of APAC at Netskope, adds, “Modern networks need to be both fast and secure, but many organisations are still having to accept trade-offs between performance and security. "Networking and security consolidation is now a cornerstone of the demands of modern business, and through this partnership with Macquarie Telecom, we will help more Australian organisations unlock enhanced levels of data security.” Netskope already works with Macquarie Government, Macquarie Telecom’s sister company, to deliver SASE technology to federal government customers. The new partnership expands that collaboration into the wider business sector. For more from Macquarie Telecom, click here.

Securitas partners with Rohde & Schwarz on DC security

Securitas, a global security services provider, has announced a partnership with Rohde & Schwarz to integrate millimetre wave people-screening technology into its data centre security offering. The collaboration is aimed at strengthening protection against insider threats, data theft, and sabotage as demand for always-on digital infrastructure increases. Millimetre wave screening for critical environments At the core of the partnership is the use of Rohde & Schwarz’s Quick Personnel Security Scanners (QPS), which employ millimetre wave technology and artificial intelligence to detect potential threats. Already in use by government agencies and high-security organisations, the scanners provide non-contact, safe, and accurate screening while supporting real-time decision-making by on-site security officers. According to Securitas, the QPS improves operational flow by reducing the need for manual screening, enabling more efficient staffing models and allowing remote monitoring. The system also provides insights into alarm rates and throughput, supporting both regulatory compliance and continuity of operations. Milton Plet, Senior Vice President and Head of Global Clients Data Center Group at Securitas, says, “This is a perfect demonstration of how technology augments - rather than replaces - human expertise. "Our officers are still at the core of the solution, only better supported by real-time information to make even better decisions in order to protect our clients’ assets.” Expanding security options for data centres Andreas Haegele, Vice President of Microwave Imaging at Rohde & Schwarz, adds, “The strategic partnership with Securitas enables us to introduce our security scanners, formerly exclusive to governments, now also to data centres, where adaptability, consistency, and precision are key. "Together we are delivering a customised, future-proof solution that adapts to both clients’ needs and the threat landscape.” Nelson Barreto, Senior Vice President, Global Clients at Securitas Technology, argues, “By combining electronic security expertise along with our global protective services and reach, we’re delivering a smarter, more adaptive approach to securing data centres, no matter where they’re located.” Securitas has more than 90 years of experience in protective services. By adding advanced millimetre wave screening to its multi-layered security framework, the company says it aims to enhance both resilience and efficiency in data centre operations. For more from Securitas, click here.