Kyndryl launches integrated Cyber Defense Operations Center

"Kyndryl has opened a new Cyber Defense Operations Center in India that brings network management and security operations together in a single operational model. The center is located in Bengaluru and serves as a central link within Kyndryl's existing global network of security and network operations centers. From this location, the company provides customers with continuous support in monitoring, threat detection, incident response, and network performance monitoring."

"According to Paul Savill, global cybersecurity leader at Kyndryl, this development calls for a different approach to IT operations. Organizations are facing faster-changing threats, while specialized personnel are in short supply. By combining network and security knowledge and making greater use of data and automation, Kyndryl aims to help customers gain a faster overview and intervene more effectively in the event of disruptions."

"This complexity is increasing due to the growth of hybrid infrastructures and the use of AI, which introduces new attack vectors while placing higher demands on availability and compliance. Kyndryl's research shows that a minority of organizations are sufficiently prepared for external risks, with technological fragmentation being the main obstacle to scaling up AI. At the same time, more and more autonomous AI systems are operating across cloud, edge, and data center environments, making it increasingly impractical to manage network and security teams separately."

Kyndryl opened a Cyber Defense Operations Center in Bengaluru that consolidates network management and security operations into a single operational model and links into its global network of security and network operations centers. The center provides continuous customer support for monitoring, threat detection, incident response, and network performance monitoring. Increasing IT complexity from hybrid infrastructures and AI creates new attack vectors and higher availability and compliance demands. Technological fragmentation limits many organizations' ability to scale AI and prepare for external risks. More autonomous AI systems across cloud, edge, and data centers make separate network and security team management impractical. Integrated operations use combined expertise, data, and automation to speed detection and response.

Read at Techzine Global