Canon introduces subscription security services, providing robust protection for businesses
Building on Canon's robust print security offering, the new Subscription Security Services leverage cutting-edge technology and are available in two tiers: 'Enhanced Security' and the more comprehensive 'Premium Security'. Both tiers include robust device hardening, automated firmware updates, data backup, and secure data destruction as standard. The 'Premium Security' tier extends these capabilities with proactive device monitoring and management, real-time threat detection, rapid recovery and detailed security insights.
With the average cost of a data breach sitting at $4.88 million in 2024, it is more critical than ever for a business to take action and protect themselves from vulnerabilities to safeguard their organisation for the future.
Security essentials
Canon's Subscription Security Services provide businesses with the foundations for managing and securing their print device fleets. This includes robust device hardening to ensure all print and scan devices on the network are protected under a unified security policy. Establishing consistent governance across all devices is a key step in addressing the often-overlooked area of print infrastructure security.
Automated firmware updates ensure devices are always running the latest software, with patches applied to mitigate against any potential vulnerabilities, minimising the need for manual updates. This proactive approach helps organisations maintain confidence that devices are operating with the highest level of protection, while supporting business continuity by reducing potential disruption.
Advanced protection
As security risks continue to evolve, protecting large print and scan device fleets can become increasingly complex. The 'Premium Security' tier delivers advanced capabilities tailored for organisations with larger device networks, enabling proactive security management through continuous monitoring and optimisation.
Businesses benefit from enhanced real-time threat detection where security issues are flagged as they occur, enabling quick reaction and the ability to implement the necessary safeguards. Rapid recovery capabilities also allow for fast restoration of compromised devices, reducing potential downtime. Canon continually tests and refines these services to ensure the appropriate security configurations, aligning these with rigorous guidelines to give businesses confidence in the protection they receive.
Canon's Subscription Security Services seamlessly integrate with the security features in Canon's existing cloud solutions, such as Cloud Connector and uniFLOW Online. This strengthens end-to-end security and helps businesses minimise security risk. By adding Subscription Security Services, Canon provides businesses with flexible deployment options to meet their diverse and evolving security needs.
Quentyn Taylor, Director of Information Security at Canon Europe comments: 'As security risks evolve and regulation tightens, businesses need a simpler, more effective way to protect their print fleet. With Canon's Subscription Security Services, we're providing comprehensive security capabilities, removing the complexity of device protection so businesses can feel confident they're receiving the right expertise and best-in-class security – regardless of their fleet size.'
These services are available now, across European countries and you can find out more information here: Canon Subscription Security Services - Canon Europe
About Canon Middle East
Canon Middle East, a subsidiary of Canon Europe, is the operational headquarters for Canon in the Middle East based in Dubai, UAE.
Founded in 1937, the desire to continuously innovate has kept Canon at the forefront of imaging excellence throughout its 80-year history with its commitments to invest in the right areas and capture growth opportunities. From cameras to commercial printers, and business consultancy to healthcare technologies, Canon enriches lives and businesses through imaging innovation. Canon's corporate philosophy is Kyosei – 'living and working together for the common good'. In EMEA, Canon Europe pursues sustainable business growth, focusing on reducing its environmental impact and supporting customers to reduce theirs using Canon's products, solutions and services.
Canon invests heavily in R&D, delivering the richest and most innovative products and services to satisfy customers' creative needs. From amateur photographers to professional print companies, Canon enables each customer to realise their own passion for image. Further information about Canon Middle East is available at www.canon-me.com
Media enquiries, please contact:
Canon Middle East
Mai Youssef
e. mai.youssef@canon-me.com
Burson
e. Canon.mena@bursonglobal.com
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The National
3 minutes ago
- The National
Money & Me: ‘My journey to the Dubai boardroom started with selling sanitary ware in Deira market'
Anis Sajan, vice chairman of Dubai-based conglomerate Danube Group, learnt the art of sales when he went door-to-door trying to sell water purifiers in Mumbai in 1991. This was after he had to leave Kuwait in 1990, where he went to join his elder brother Rizwan Sajan − current chairman of Danube Group − in sales, after the country was invaded by Iraq's Saddam Hussein. Although he made good money in Mumbai, Mr Sajan landed in Dubai in 1992 to join the plywood business of his elder brother. The younger sibling started off his Dubai journey by selling sanitary ware. 'My brother liked the Middle East, so he came to Dubai. Within six months, he started his own business using his Kuwait experience and asked me to join him,' he recalls. 'At the time, I was a bit reluctant because I didn't like Kuwait very much. But as soon as I landed in Dubai, I was taken straight to an Indian restaurant called Kamat in Karama. That made me feel right at home and the rest is history.' The Indian businessman, who studied only until the 11th grade, is now in charge of Danube's building materials division and handles the Milano brand, which includes sanitary hardware, electrical tiles and water purifiers. Mr Sajan, 54, currently lives in Emirates Hills with his wife and two children. Did wealth feature in your childhood? What did you learn from it? Not really. I grew up in a middle-class family in a chawl (a large building divided into many separate apartments, offering basic accommodation) in the Ghatkopar suburb of Mumbai, where we just had enough and lived hand to mouth. That upbringing taught me the value of money, how to spend it and respect it. How did you first earn? What did your first job pay? Before I went to Kuwait, I sold festive lights to people during the Indian festival of Diwali. I earned 300 Indian rupees ($3.40) doing this in 1988. My first proper job was with home appliance company Eureka Forbes, after I came from Kuwait. I went door to door selling water purifiers, which offered me a good experience in sales and also taught me to cope with rejection. I earned 25,000 Indian rupees a month in 1991 because I was a good salesman. I would never give up and kept knocking on doors until I clinched a sale a day. Any early financial jolts? The biggest financial setback was losing my father, who worked as a clerk, when I was just eight years old. My father was the family's breadwinner, while my brother was doing a part-time job. After his demise, he shouldered all responsibilities. It was a financial jolt, because we went from a hand-to-mouth existence to a level hard to imagine. When I came to Dubai in 1992, I was earning around Dh2,000 ($544.50) per month, so there wasn't much of a financial shock as such. I was good in sales. So, my brother and I started our own business where I sold sanitaryware and my brother sold plywood in the Deira market. The business took off. We went from being a business comprising two people to a 5,000-member workforce today. How do you grow your wealth? To grow your wealth, you need to invest in the right places. I invested in a few properties in Dubai in the early 2000s, which gave me good returns. I also grow my wealth through my business. Today is the right time to invest in UAE property. UAE real estate is one of the finest places to invest, because the return on investment is at least 8 per cent to 10 per cent, which is not available anywhere else in the world. Also, this country is a home away from home and the safest in the world. Are you a spender or a saver? Initially, I was a spender. But with time and experience, I realised that it's very important to save. Spend only what is required and don't go overboard. I believe it's easy to live rich but difficult to die rich. You need to make sure that you leave wealth behind for your family, so they do not suffer for your mistakes. I teach the same to my children, and I'm glad they have grasped it, especially my younger one who is very careful about spending. What has been your best investment? My house in Emirates Hills as I bought it in 2008 when the real estate market was down. I took a calculated risk, because I believe in a no risk, no gain approach. Today, the property has appreciated considerably. Over time, I also invested in other properties for my sons and my wife. Any cherished purchases? My Casio watch because it taught me the value of time. When I was young, I was always late. I bought it with my first salary in Dubai. Any financial advice for your younger self? Yes, to be prepared for losses when you invest in a property or a business. You cannot expect to make a profit every time. Any key financial milestones? I wouldn't like to brag and let the numbers in the bank define my success. For me, peace of mind has been my biggest milestone. What luxuries are important to you? Spending quality time with my family. Initially I was fascinated by cars, but then I realised that a car is not a luxury. Instead, a comfortable home is a luxury. I prioritise satisfaction over a luxury now. Cars depreciate the moment they come out of the showroom. For instance, I have a Rolls-Royce and a BMW, but I'm more comfortable in the latter. What are your financial goals? To create something long-lasting for my family. I want to give my family financial security even when I'm not around. This has always been the driving force behind my work. I don't like to rest on my laurels.
Arabian Business
an hour ago
- Arabian Business
Invest in seconds: PRYPCO unveils instant AI valuations for fractional real estate in Dubai
UAE-based PropTech firm PRYPCO has partnered with Ovaluate — the world's first AI-driven Automated Valuation Model (AVM) platform — to launch the first-ever instant valuation engine for fractional real estate. Integrated into PRYPCO Blocks, the Dubai Financial Services Authority (DFSA)-regulated fractional ownership platform, the new tool delivers accurate, regulator-approved property valuations, for both fractional and full ownership assets, in just 10 seconds. Ovaluate's AVM technology draws on real-time market data and global valuation standards to generate transparent, unbiased, and compliant reports. UAE PropTech launches Dubai real estate valuation service Amira Sajwani, Founder and CEO of PRYPCO, said: 'Fractional ownership has transformed real estate investing, and trust depends on valuations that are accurate, transparent, and fast. 'With Ovaluate's AI-driven valuation technology integrated into PRYPCO Blocks, every investor now gets instant, data-backed insights. It's about levelling the playing field, strengthening market transparency, and reinforcing Dubai's leadership in PropTech innovation'. The partnership marks a major step for transparency in real estate, offering valuation capabilities once reserved for institutional investors to a wider global audience. Omran Yousef, Founder and CEO of Ovaluate, said: 'Our mission has always been to ensure property valuations are instant, unbiased, and methodologically sound. By partnering with PRYPCO Blocks, we're not just enhancing that standard, we're bringing it into a new era of real estate investment, where technology and transparency empower every investor'. Since launching, PRYPCO Blocks has made premium, regulated property investment accessible to investors in more than 200 countries, starting from just AED2,000 ($544).
Zawya
3 hours ago
- Zawya
Mideast Stocks: Dubai gains on strong corporate earnings; oil drags Abu Dhabi
Dubai's main equities index closed higher on Friday, aided by robust corporate earnings and optimism around key talks between U.S. President Donald Trump and Russia's Vladimir Putin over Ukraine, while Abu Dhabi declined on falling oil prices. The White House has said the meeting in Alaska will take place at 11 a.m. local time (1900 GMT), with Trump hoping for a ceasefire agreement on Ukraine. Trump has said a second summit involving Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy could follow if the talks go well. Dubai's main index extended gains to second session with index climbing 0.5%, buoyed by the rise in the materials, financial, and industrial sectors stocks. Toll operator Salik Company jumped 3.1%, while Emirates Central Cooling Systems Corp. increased 1.2%. Salik reported nearly 50% increase in its Q2 profit and revenue on Wednesday, while also upgrading its FY25 revenue guidance to 34%-36%. Among the winners, maritime shipping firm Gulf Navigation Holding surged 3.4% following a fourth consecutive profitable quarter. Firm reported Q2 net profit of AED 7.4 Million ($2.01 million). After reaching a 17-and-a-half-year high in July followed by a brief pullback, the Dubai index is regaining momentum and marching towards the previous peak. However, Abu Dhabi's benchmark index dropped 0.3%, weighed by a 2.1% decline in UAE's third largest lender Abu Dhabi Commercial Bank and a 0.9% fall in Abu Dhabi Islamic Bank. Oil prices - a key catalyst for Gulf's financial market - came under pressure as investors closely watching the upcoming Trump-Putin meeting in Alaska. Brent crude slid 0.8% to $66.34 a barrel by 1134 GMT. " Any potential easing of US sanctions on Russia could lead to increased Russian crude exports, creating volatility in oil prices, said Osama Al Saifi, Managing Director for MENA at Traze. ABU DHABI down 0.3% to 10,222 DUBAI up 0.5% to 6,126
