Articles : Iwan Price-Evans

Engineers are making massive strides in the field of artificial intelligence (AI). There is no denying that AI will have a massive impact on how we interact with computing systems in the future and on what we can do with them. This guide will help you to understand what exactly AI—and, more specifically, ML (machine learning)—is and how it works so we can begin our journey into building systems that use this exciting technology.

Application delivery is moving fast and has recently seen significant advances in centralized control, containerization, integration, and intelligence. If we follow these threads, and broader industry trends, what more might we see in the next five years?

Many organizations have realized that they can scale more easily and deploy updates and features fast by building applications in containers. You can replicate containers across multiple servers and clouds to ensure that your application scales up or down in response to demand and responds to failures seamlessly.

Snapt sponsors KubeCon Europe and brings AI-powered threat intelligence, WAAP, and bot protection for Kubernetes ingress in public cloud – all in one click. Valencia, Spain — Snapt, the leading provider of future-proof, cloud-neutral, and platform-agnostic load balancing and security solutions, demonstrates a powerful, AI-powered platform for securing Kubernetes ingress in public cloud environments at KubeCon Europe in Valencia. Snapt Nova is a centrally managed load balancing and application security platform designed for cloud-native and hybrid environments and includes real-time threat intelligence, web application and API protection, and bot protection. Snapt demonstrates Snapt Nova at KubeCon Europe, 16-20 May, at booth S32 on the show floor or our virtual booth here: https://bit.ly/38VKVwo (link for registered attendees only).

The load balancing and security solution provider was honored with silver and bronze awards for their outstanding Nova and NovaSense platforms. New York, May 10, 2022 – Snapt is honored to announce that they were named the winner of two Stevie® Awards at the 20th Annual American Business Awards®.

The Internet and web applications have enabled businesses to scale like never before. Previously, a business’s physical footprint restricted it to a particular market, and simple logistics limited the number of transactions per day. A similar company can now create web applications that serve a global audience and process thousands of concurrent transactions. But is this scale available to every business?

“Governance, risk, and compliance” (GRC) might be dirty words for many people working in application development and delivery. Strict rules and processes can be obstacles to innovation or meeting project deadlines. However, with security failures causing downtime, lost revenue, leaked customer and proprietary information, and hefty regulatory fines, application teams cannot afford to ignore GRC measures designed to limit the probability and potential for harm.

Hackers, malware, cybercriminals, and more threaten modern applications constantly. Malicious actors will try to uncover and exploit any vulnerabilities to steal private data, disrupt your service, and more. When designing our applications, we must prevent or mitigate these potential vulnerabilities as early as possible. Identifying and fixing security gaps late in the development process can be very expensive. Many of the biggest vulnerabilities arise from poor design and require significant effort to resolve. You can avoid wasting time and resources by following the correct principles in the application design phase.

There are many reasons why an organization would want to adopt a multi-cloud strategy. With the potential for cost savings, better scalability, improved redundancy, and access to a wider set of features, it's no surprise that so many companies are exploring using multiple cloud vendors as an option. However, going multi-cloud is more than just getting your applications run across different cloud service providers  – one of the biggest challenges teams face is supporting multi-cloud applications in production.