
Barracuda gears up for RSA 2020
RSA Conference 2020 is officially underway in San Francisco, and the Barracuda team is excited to be participating in a number ways this year. After all, with our headquarters a short drive away in Campbell, California, we can’t miss the opportunity to be part of one of the biggest cybersecurity conferences of the year.
Here’s a quick look at what we’ll be up to this week and how you can connect with our team while you’re at the show.
Microsoft Security happenings

The Barracuda team will also be making an appearance at the Microsoft booth (#6059 and #5779). Stop by at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, February 25 to hear from Neela Jacques, vice president of product marketing at Barracuda, about our most recent developments.
Talking cloud security
Barracuda executives, such as CEO BJ Jenkins, COO Hatem Naguib, and CTO Fleming Shi, will also be headed to San Francisco and RSA this week to meet with the press and network with the Thoma Bravo team and other security executives.
Fleming in particular will be discussing our recent research report – Future Shock: The Cloud Is the New Network. Conducted by independent market research firm Vanson Bourne, this survey of IT decision makers in EMEA, APAC, and the United States looks at respondents' experiences with, and attitudes about, moving infrastructure to the public cloud, concerns restricting adoption, and the security and networking solutions being implemented to overcome them. Check out the full report to see all the details for yourself.
Get your copy of the report now

Rapport 2025 sur les ransomwares
Principales conclusions concernant l’expérience et l’impact des ransomwares sur les organisations du monde entier
S’abonner au blog de Barracuda.
Inscrivez-vous pour recevoir des informations sur les menaces, des commentaires sur le secteur et bien plus encore.

Sécurité des vulnérabilités gérée : correction plus rapide, risques réduits, conformité simplifiée
Découvrez à quel point il peut être facile de trouver les vulnérabilités que les cybercriminels cherchent à exploiter