Sunday, 15 June 2025
34 C
Singapore
32.7 C
Thailand
24.5 C
Indonesia
29.8 C
Philippines

Veeam expands partnership with Microsoft to create AI-powered data resilience solutions

Veeam expands its partnership with Microsoft to develop AI-powered data resilience solutions, boosting data protection and recovery for businesses.

Veeam Software, a global leader in data resilience, has announced it is expanding its partnership with Microsoft. As part of this extended collaboration, Microsoft is making an equity investment in Veeam to support the development of new AI-powered solutions designed to help businesses strengthen their data protection and unlock greater value from their data.

Currently, 77% of Fortune 500 companies and 67% of Global 2000 companies rely on Veeam to protect their data against cyber threats, outages, and natural disasters. With this expanded partnership, Veeam is set to bring Microsoft’s AI technology into its data resilience platform. By doing this, you will be able to gain faster insights, detect threats more effectively, and automate data recovery processes. The goal is to ensure your data stays secure, accessible, and reliable while working harder for your business.

How Veeam plans to use Microsoft AI in its data resilience platform

Veeam will focus on research and development, supported by Microsoft’s expertise, to speed up the delivery of AI innovations for customers like you. As part of this partnership, Veeam will also integrate Microsoft AI services and machine learning capabilities into its offerings. This will enhance key solutions such as:

  • Veeam Data Cloud for Microsoft 365: This is already the most widely used backup solution for Microsoft 365, protecting over 23.5 million users worldwide.
  • Veeam Data Cloud Vault: This is a data protection-as-a-service (DPaaS) solution, built with Zero Trust principles, that provides secure offsite backups using Microsoft Azure.
  • New Entra ID Solutions: These new solutions will improve identity security and resilience, which is vital for organisations operating primarily in the cloud.

By integrating Microsoft AI into these tools, Veeam will enable you to detect suspicious activity more quickly, spot backup vulnerabilities that need attention, and generate compliance and recovery reports automatically. With smarter recovery processes, you will also be able to restore data faster, helping you get your business back online more quickly after disruptions.

What Veeam and Microsoft leaders say about the expanded partnership

The leaders of both companies shared their thoughts on why this collaboration is so important for businesses today.

Anand Eswaran, CEO of Veeam, said: “In a world where cyber threats and the dynamic nature of the cloud are constant, data resilience is no longer optional—it’s mission-critical. By joining forces with Microsoft, we’re bringing AI-powered intelligence to 550,000 customers, and the majority of Fortune 500 and Global 2000 companies, enabling them to protect, detect, and recover faster than ever before.”

Jason Graefe, Corporate Vice President for ISVs & Digital Natives at Microsoft, added: “AI is transforming every aspect of business. By integrating Microsoft AI with Veeam’s market-leading data resilience solutions, we’re helping customers not only protect their critical data but also unlock new insights and efficiencies across Microsoft 365 and Azure.”

With AI playing a bigger role in data protection, Veeam and Microsoft believe businesses like yours will be able to strengthen defences, recover faster, and find new ways to use data to drive innovation and growth.

Hot this week

Coco Robotics secures US$80 million to expand delivery robot services

Coco Robotics raises US$80M to expand its eco-friendly delivery robots. It is backed by Sam Altman and partnered with OpenAI for real-world AI training.

AI helps uncover gender-specific drug combinations to improve heart valve disease treatment

Researchers use AI to find gender-specific drug combinations for AVS, aiming to improve personalised treatment for heart valve disease.

Hong Kong opens skies to larger drones in bid to grow low-altitude economy

Hong Kong will allow the testing of larger drones to boost its low-altitude economy and improve logistics, following mainland China's lead.

New Relic adds Model Context Protocol support to improve AI observability

New Relic adds MCP support to its AI Monitoring tool, enabling deeper visibility across AI agents, protocols, and backend systems.

New Relic report shows ChatGPT leads as developers expand AI model use

New Relic’s 2025 AI Impact Report shows ChatGPT leads in usage, while model diversity and AI monitoring adoption continue to grow.

Hong Kong opens skies to larger drones in bid to grow low-altitude economy

Hong Kong will allow the testing of larger drones to boost its low-altitude economy and improve logistics, following mainland China's lead.

Hong Kong to build new AI supercomputing centre in bid to lead global tech race

Hong Kong plans a new AI supercomputing centre to boost its tech hub status and support growing start-ups across the Greater Bay Area.

Steam adds full native support for Apple Silicon Macs

Steam runs natively on Apple Silicon Macs, ditching Rosetta 2 for smoother performance and better gaming on M1 and M2 devices.

Amazon taps nuclear power to boost AWS cloud energy supply

Amazon signs a 1.92 GW nuclear energy deal with Talen to power AWS cloud and explore new small modular reactors in Pennsylvania.

Related Articles

Popular Categories