Australian secure cloud specialist Vault Cloud has signed a reseller agreement with Networking vendor Aruba.
Targeted at Government and enterprise, the deal will see Vault resell Aruba’s ClearPass which will be sold as Vault’s Network Policy Manager as a service.
ClearPass is a network monitoring tool used to monitor and manage networks. It identifies individuals and devices on a network, enforces granular access policies and protects resources through dynamic controls across wired, wireless, and remote networks.
Vault Cloud is in the enviable position of being one of the only locally hosted clouds to have its source code verified by the Australian Signals Directorate (ASD).
Aruba and Vault Cloud forge cloud security alliance
Aruba and Vault Cloud forge cloud security alliance
Vault Cloud looks to bolster its cloud security solutions for government and critical industries.
Linton Burling Credit: IDG
Networking vendor Aruba and cloud services provider Vault Cloud have signed a partnership to supply a “more secure” network control system to Australia’s public service.
The partnership will see the two provide network access to customers in the federal government and critical industries through what the companies call Network Policy Manager-as-a-Service (NPMaaS).
The NPMaaS solution is funded by the NSW government s $1.6 billion investment in digital transformation and is set to give accredited personnel access to files and applications via a secure network using Aruba’s Zero Trust Security.
Staff Writer
LISBON Columbiana County commissioners on Wednesday approved the annual lease agreement with the county Department of Jobs and Family Services for its space at the Government Services Building on Dickey Drive.
Between Feb. 1, 2021 and Jan. 31, 2022, the JFS is expected to pay $465,769 in equal monthly installments of $38,814. According to Rachel Ketterman, director of the JFS, the agreement is equal to $10.56 per square foot of space.
The building opened in 2011 and the amount of the lease with the JFS is determined after a company analyzes the space annually.
When the building was built, the county had three loans totaling $9.581 million. The JFS is not the only occupant of the building, which also houses the Board of Elections, the Veterans Services Commission, the OneStop and the Ohio State University Extension Offices. The OneStop pays $51,000 per year for its space and the VSC pays $45,000 annually. The other two reportedly do not pay for their space.
LISBON Columbiana County commissioners on Wednesday approved the annual lease agreement with the county Department of Jobs and Family Services for its space
newsroom@reviewonline.com
LISBON Columbiana County commissioners on Wednesday approved the annual lease agreement with the county Department of Jobs and Family Services for its space at the Government Services Building on Dickey Drive.
Between Feb. 1, 2021 and Jan. 31, 2022, the JFS is expected to pay $465,769 in equal monthly installments of $38,814. According to Rachel Ketterman, director of the JFS, the agreement is equal to $10.56 per square foot of space.
The building opened in 2011 and the amount of the lease with the JFS is determined after a company analyzes the space annually.
When the building was built, the county had three loans totaling $9.581 million. The JFS is not the only occupant of the building, which also houses the Board of Elections, the Veterans Services Commission, the OneStop and the Ohio State University Extension Offices. The OneStop pays $51,000 per year for its space and the VSC pays $45,000 annually. The other two reportedly do not pay for their sp