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@versanetworks

Versa is the Universal SASE leader. One AI-powered platform to connect and secure your business anywhere work happens.

Santa Clara, CA versa-networks.com Joined April 2013

469 Following 28K Followers 4.4K Posts

Latest posts 5

Versa @versanetworks 14h

Hosting a workload on our uCPE instead of a dedicated appliance can save hundreds of dollars per site per month once hardware, power, and management overhead are factored in.

Scale that across 500 to 2,000 locations and the savings can reach into the millions annually, and that is before accounting for avoided capital outlay.

AI memory costs are making this math more relevant now, not less: bit.ly/4dH5VFW

#NetworkSecurity #EdgeComputing

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Versa @versanetworks 17h

When every AI agent, API, SaaS application, and unmanaged device is a potential attack point, perimeter-based thinking no longer holds up.

In our upcoming webinar, we explore why Pervasive Security is gaining ground as a model for AI-first enterprises and what it takes to deliver protection with greater reach, speed, and consistency.

Register for our webinar: bit.ly/4AbbpBp

#NetworkSecurity #ZeroTrust

Webinar announcement titled "Defending at the Speed of AI: Why Security Must Become Pervasive Part 2" scheduled for November 19, 2026, at 8:00 AM PT. Presenters listed are Dhiraj Sehgal from Versa and Brad LaPorte, a former Gartner Analyst.

Versa @versanetworks 1d

If your SASE needs three consoles, you don’t have a platform. You have a swivel chair.

Separate policy engines leave gaps between products, and that’s where risk piles up.

See what a unified branch looks like when it’s built as one system: bit.ly/45VFV5i

#NetworkSecurity #ZeroTrust

The image features a teal gradient background with text stating, "Integrated SASE is not the same as unified SASE." Below, on a dark blue section, it reads, "Three things that actually separate a platform from a bundle." A small arrow is at the end of the sentence.

This image contains text about an "Intelligent edge," highlighting features like "wired, wireless, and WAN under one policy fabric" and "every port a Zero Trust enforcement point." It includes icons representing a globe and a shield.

Promotional image titled "AI-native operations" with two sections: one showing a spark icon with text about "Agentic AI proxied through RBAC-validated controls," and another showing a speedometer icon with text about "Up to 45% faster MTTR. No console-hopping." The bottom text reads "Learn more: versa-networks.com.

Versa @versanetworks 2d

Most networks are carrying more AI traffic than the team has formally accounted for, and most of it without a deliberate QoS policy behind it.

Four layers change that: classification, floors and ceilings, path intelligence, governance , using one policy engine.

Our recent blog post walks through how they connect: bit.ly/3XfQu1S

#NetworkSecurity #SASE

This image is an infographic titled "One Policy Engine With Four Layers Working Together." It outlines four steps: Step 1 is "AI Discovery + Classification," detailing functions like app recognition and policy application. Step 2 is "Differentiated QoS (Floors + Ceilings)," focusing on network performance management. Step 3 is "Path Intelligence," emphasizing traffic analysis and optimization. Step 4 is "AI Governance (Same Policy Engine)," covering data protection and compliance.

Versa @versanetworks 2d

One model knew the target was real, but it attacked anyway.

Another spent 50,000 tokens concluding the live internet was fake and then breached a server.

A third tried to abort eight times and could not.

Four incidents, four models and one open egress path each time.

Here is the reasoning behind every boundary crossing.

Read our blog post for more details: bit.ly/4BnZwtD

#NetworkSecurity #ZeroTrust

Bright lime green background with black text. Headline reads, "Four Anthropic sandbox incidents, with four different models." Subheading states, "Here is what each one did." A dark area at the bottom adds, "A closer look at the reasoning behind each boundary crossing." A small arrow symbol is on the right.

Two models, two very different justifications. Text discusses "Claude Mythos 5" publishing malicious packages and "Claude Opus 4.7" identifying a real corporate system, both resulting in attacks being authorized. It highlights biased reasoning and reckless scope assumptions.

This image contains text on a light blue background, featuring a humorous scenario with fictional AI models. The text includes a conversation about one model believing the internet was fake, referring to an "internal research model" and "Claude Opus 4.6 (early checkpoint).

The image contains a message about network security. It states, "The prompt said no Internet. The egress path was open. That was enough." Additional text mentions incidents involving open network paths and emphasizes the need for strict network enforcement. The bottom of the image displays a website link: versa-networks.com. The background transitions from dark blue at the top to bright green at the bottom.