Transcript
on Beam's latest security features, comprehensive explanation, evolving data protection and cyber threat management. Today, I'd like to explain in detail about the comprehensive explanation. There's a demo in the middle. In the first slide, it says Data Command Graph. This is a new product of Beam. It uses AI to understand data content, such as the contents of backups, and to reach out to various data sources to find out what kind of data is there and to mask important data. If an AI agent updates data or deletes it, it will recover and restore the data immediately. That's what this slide is about. The data sources that are widely used are listed here. There are a lot of them. There are various virtual databases, clouds, physical machines, applications, and SaaS. There are a lot of them. You can use Beam Data Platform to recover and analyze backups. It says Beam Data Cloud Vault below. It's a cloud storage provided by Beam. It's a simple plus-one backup. It's often referred to as a three-day rule. To prepare for a simple plus-one backup, if you use this cloud storage, you can only connect to the Beam product, and you can always backup with immutable encryption. V13 was released about three months ago. I'd like to introduce the new features. First, there's the Beam Software Appliance. It's a Linux version of Beam. The features have been enhanced. Since it's an appliance, it has pre-settings. You don't have to worry about security. You can start from a secure state. The RBAC feature has been enhanced. It's called Role-Based Access Control. Previously, you could create backup managers and restore operators. This has been re-constructed and changed. You can restore users and manage tenants. You don't have to go that far. You can separate managers and manage backups. SSO is now linked to a single sign-on service. Until now, you had a multi-factor authentication or multi-unit encryption. You can now link to other single sign-on services and leave it to SSO. In the middle, there's High Availability. It has an HA feature. Until now, you had Active Standby and others. Now, it's a cluster. If you download it, another one will come up and continue the backup. The backup job won't continue, but it will. Instant Recovery for Azure has been implemented. It's been around for a while. You can mount a backup on a cloud compute node and restore the backup instantly and quickly. If you send a backup to Azure Blob, you can easily restore it. I think it's good to use this feature. Intelligence using AI. This is the Beam Intelligence on Beam 1. I'll show you later in the demo. When you ask in Japanese, the AI will give you the answer. Finally, it's been implemented in the Beam report tool. Continuing on the Beam Software Appliance, OS, Linux, and Beam software are fully integrated. Install media or virtual appliances are prepared. There is no need to worry about install. If you set the latest media, you can install it and use it right away. From the beginning, it's written as DISA-SDIG Enhanced OS. This means that security settings that can be used in the U.S. government are automatically updated in Linux. The security update is automatically done. From the beginning, it's been updated in a secure setting. You can do that automatically. As I mentioned earlier, you can now link with single sign-on. The R-Pack feature, it doesn't come out much today, but it's much more enhanced than before. You can now create your own role. You can create your own role, assign users to it, and run it. The point of the Beam Software Appliance is that it's very easy to install. It's also very easy to set up and install several Beam servers. The overhead is very reduced. The operation is almost automated, so you don't have to worry too much about it. You only need to use the backup part of the backup server. You don't have to think about security or operate it. It's written as a backup for the integration. This is the SDIG I mentioned earlier. The security settings are in from the beginning. You don't have to worry about unnecessary services being stopped. When you build Linux, you think about how to stop this service. You don't have to do that. You can use it as it was set up from the beginning. Lastly, this is already set up, so it's a basic backup. You can focus on the backup strategy of the IT team. The data recovery power of Zero Trust is explained by Beam Data Cloud Vault. It's the separation of backup software and storage. Beam buys a lot of cloud object storage in bulk and provides it as a service. Your on-premises and your cloud environment will have a separate backup. The network segmentation is separated and the AI gap is working. The minimum access is a bit complicated to access. You can't trust it. You can't trust it. It's secure. You can only connect from the Beam server. Even if you try to trust it, the data inside is encrypted and immutable. You can't go against this and trust the backup. You can easily protect the 3-2-1 principle. You can easily protect the 3-2-1 principle. It's a simple 3-2-1 principle because it's uploaded to a cloud. It's a simple 3-2-1 principle because it's uploaded to a cloud. You may think it's a rule but if you can't use the backup storage but if you can't use the backup storage and you're glad you have another one but you're glad you have another one or the bad power or the bad power or if you are in a하하 security trouble or if you are in ahaha security trouble or if you are in ahaha securty trouble or if you are in ahha security trouble or if you are in ahaha security trouble you should set up a 3-2-1 protocol or this protocol is strained or this protocol is strained for eight days Or eight months Or eight months Or 72 hours Or 72 hours ما Or 72 hours Or 72 hours Or 72 hours