The sun never sets on Exodata, the IT services company born in Reunion Island which today shines in mainland France, strong of its unique planetary configuration in France. If we leave Reunion to go around the Earth clockwise, we find Exodata, in the Indian Ocean, also present in Mauritius, then in the Pacific (in New Caledonia), then to the Americas (in the West Indies, in Martinique and Guadeloupe) and finally in Europe (in Paris and recently in Bordeaux). So it's daylight whatever the time, on at least one of the components of Exodata. The company is constantly operational, its offices taking over from each other. The Anglo-Saxons call this mode of operation, « follow the sun ». Guaranteed continuity of service 24 hours a day, seven days on seven. An asset whose strategic importance is understood, and more in terms of cyber surveillance, remote monitoring of computer systems to instantly detect and respond immediately to any intrusion into the system. Demand for this type of cybersecurity service is currently exploding around the world, but not all cybersecurity operators have the organization to ensure it. Furthermore, effectiveness in this area lies in the speed of defense in the event of an attack, hence the importance of having competent staff permanently active...
Julien Mauras, founder of Exodata, tells the story of the history of this company which, since his birth, experienced quite rapid development. Today, it opens a new page by repositioning itself resolutely on cybersecurity. Cybercrime is the evil of the beginning of the century, could we say. An evil that can only get worse, with increasingly sophisticated and malicious attacks. A threat that has become such today for all health establishments, all organisms, all companies, that it requires recourse to specialists to protect oneself.
Carole Manote, publication director and editor-in-chief
