Francois van Hirtum, Managing Director Elect, Obscure Applied sciences.
South African cyber safety specialist Obscure Applied sciences has partnered with Netscout Programs for the distribution of its options in South Africa and surrounding territories.
“The distribution settlement provides essential networking, communications and enterprise options to our in depth portfolio. The settlement covers Botswana, Eswatini, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Zambia, Angola, Zimbabwe, Lesotho and South Africa,” explains Francois van Hirtum, Managing Director Elect, Obscure Applied sciences.
Bryan Hamman, Netscout Regional Director – Africa, notes as massive organisations check the boundaries of what is attainable, they’re additionally testing the boundaries of what is manageable. This requires new ranges of visibility into their more and more distributed and sophisticated digital ecosystems. However what most firms name visibility falls wanting the info breadth, depth and intelligence it takes to ship a flawless person expertise for purchasers, staff and companions.
Offering this subsequent technology of visibility to our prospects in Africa, by means of our partnership with Obscure Applied sciences – with its broad attain into African markets – will assist us to realize even increased ranges of efficiency, safety and person expertise, says Hamman.
Obscure Applied sciences is regularly including best-of-breed merchandise to its answer stack. “This implies we are able to now supply Netscout’s Visibility With out Borders platform – utilized by the world’s largest organisations for efficiency, safety and availability to ship a seamless person expertise,” provides Van Hirtum.
“We see big demand for Netscout’s options in these African territories, which in flip will open new income streams for our native companions in these international locations as they roll it out to their put in buyer base. The Netscout platform is a world chief in offering visibility for companies, thus bettering their safety posture and fulfilling a important requirement for continuity and resiliency,” concludes Van Hirtum.
