Chairman of ComGuard - Ajay Singh Chauhan
ComGuard to display latest technology at Gitex
DUBAI, October 9, 2014
ComGuard, a leading IT security value added distributor, will leverage its presence at Gitex Technology Week 2014 to demonstrate its vast expertise in next generation security solutions.
ComGuard will also be participating at Gitex Showstoppers which takes place from October 12 to 16 at the Dubai World Trade Center, Dubai, UAE.
Ajay Singh Chauhan, chairman of ComGuard, said: “Our aim is to exploit the diverse opportunities that a platform such as Gitex presents. Our focus is on technologies such as malicious data loss prevention, big data, cloud security and virtualisation amongst others. We believe these product segments have the muscle to influence diverse verticals in the region and drive the technology landscape to a different level in coming months.”
Backed by a strong vision and sustained growth, ComGuard's distribution reach covers 14 countries across the Middle East and Asia Pacific (APAC) with a roster of more than 1,000 partners. As a value added distributor ComGuard represents a diverse range of world-class security vendors with solutions ranging from security software, enterprise (SIEM), enterprise and disk encryption, public key infrastructure solutions and security business intelligence. The distributor has recently signed up new security vendors including Kaspersky’s new Fraud Prevention Suite, Sophos, Niksun, Content Keeper and GhangourCloud, bridging technologies like web and content filtering, BYOD solutions, Cyber Security and mDLP, amongst others, said a statement.
“As IT investments across the region increase and new security challenges unfold, ComGuard will continue to be at forefront of deploying and distributing security technology. Being the biggest IT trade show in the Middle East, we see Gitex as a strong platform to reiterate our efforts to empower businesses with knowledge and innovative ways to make the most of the available technology,” said Chauhan. – TradeArabia News Service