Blog

In this interview, Customer Success Manager Chris Cyburt shares his thoughts on what life at Nasuni is like for employees.

Jim Liddle announces that he is taking on a new role as Chief Innovation Officer to lead Nasuni’s data intelligence and Artificial Intelligence (AI) strategies.

Nasuni Chief Product Officer Russ Kennedy announces the company’s support of the new Azure Blob Storage Cold Tier for enterprise cloud storage customers.

Nasuni CEO Paul Flanagan discusses how the company measures Nasuni customer success and employee satisfaction.

Nasuni announces new targeted restore capabilities and Microsoft Sentinel integration to simplify enterprise data security.

Nasuni's Anne Blanchard discusses the unstructured data management solutions that forward-thinking organizations should consider in today’s market. 

What does it mean to deliver a technology as a service? The "as a Service" moniker has become an irresistible marketing tag. What we used to call Software as a Service (SaaS) has mushroomed into Web Services, Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), Cloud Services or just Cloud. The challenge is how to distinguish real “as a Service” technology from cloud-wash or lipstick-on-legacy imitations. Here are 6 things to look for in technology that has been architected to be delivered as a Service.

Our commitment to Nasuni customers goes beyond simple support. According to the Customer Relationship Management Institute (CRMI), the performance of our customer support team has been world-class. CRMI audits and awards the NorthFace ScoreBoard Service Award, which is awarded to companies that deliver excellence in customer service. I'm very pleased to share the news that Nasuni has received this recognition for the third year in a row. The award is based on direct feedback and customer service ratings from actual customers.

For the last several decades, data has been inextricably bound to hardware. The stewards of data within large organizations were forced to focus on procuring, managing and maintaining the infrastructure on which that data resided. The cloud-driven evolution of capabilities in data storage and protection has rendered much of that once-critical legacy technology obsolete. Organizations can leverage more advanced data services through the cloud and do so without investing in hardware. You can stop managing infrastructure and start managing data.

The data storage industry has evolved significantly in the last three decades, but what has happened in the last 10 years has been another order of change entirely. The maturation of the cloud and the related ecosystem of solutions are transforming data storage from a basic necessity into a strategic technology that can drive business innovation and cost reduction, reduce risk, facilitate hybrid office models, accelerate global workflows and uncover hidden insights.

As security threats continue evolving and malicious actors work tirelessly to find new ways to inflict harm, the Information Security team at Nasuni is working even harder to protect our customers, company, and people. We're growing our team of passionate, dedicated engineers and staffers, developing new tools and monitoring systems, and a great deal more. Yet a strong security strategy should not be based solely on trust, so we have once again subjected our systems and approaches to third-party validation for an unbiased assessment.

I'm thrilled to share that Nasuni has officially been certified as a Great Place to Work. The employees of Nasuni work incredibly hard to create a supportive environment in which everyone from summer interns to senior managers have what they need to thrive, succeed, and have a fulfilling experience while working with Nasuni. This is a significant milestone for us, and I'd like to offer a few thoughts on how we earned this certification, and what it means to current employees and external candidates.