Jackson's comments, commiserations, confabulations and simplifications on identity management and Microsoft's Active Directory all based on his continuous "reality tour" of meetings with customers, ISVs and Microsoft.
Monday, February 21, 2011
RSA is over, e-DMZ Security joins Quest
The 20th RSA Conference is over. Once again it was 5 whirl-wind days of press and analyst briefings, customer dinners and meetings, business development and trying to take in as many of the delights of San Francisco as possible. We had a great turnout for our cocktail reception and excellent booth traffic. Note to self: We need a banner or something of the like so people can find us easier in the sea of booths.
There were a number of companies that debuted last year at RSA and were absent this year – a definite case of here today, gone tomorrow. The Novell booth was scaled back to a 10x20 – same size as Quest. A few new companies that had some interesting stuff:
- Digital Persona: They have built a delivery vehicle for SaaS applications in the cloud. A centrally-managed console that enables a company to deliver a wide variety of cloud-hosted applications to a client computer. They were showing this off in conjunction with HP and delivering centralized management, access recovery, two-factor authentication, enterprise single sign-on, full-disk encryption and secure communications to HP computers and servers. There’s lots of potential for this – especially in the SMB (small-medium business) space.
- PasswordBank: This Spanish company has an innovative way to do enterprise single sign-on to on-premise and off-premise (cloud) applications.
I did a quick interview along with Kris Zupan of e-DMZ Security while we were at the RSA Conference in San Francisco last week. You can see it below. Don’t be surprised with how excited I am about this acquisition. I have to say it was fun ribbing my friend Rik Weeks over at Cyber-Ark about the acquisition. Rik, the offer is still on the table if you guys would like to resell the e-DMZ suite...
The posts on this blog are provided “as is” with no warranties and confer no rights. The opinions expressed on this site are mine and mine alone, and do not represent those of my employer or anyone else for that matter. View this blog's privacy policy here. 16 CFR § 255.5 disclosure: I am an employee of Quest Software.
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