Dr. Welcome everybody back to the Independent Investor Channel. We are rolling out a special opportunity here for you to understand more a little bit about secure private data. They offer a suite of products aimed at securing your individual and business data. They've got a suite of products that aim to do that. They are looking to claw back what has been an attack on your personal and business data for many years by a lot of the large technology companies notably Microsoft, Google, and Amazon. Secure private data takes a completely different approach to safeguarding your data and they are looking to build upon that initiative hosting that data in Switzerland on secure servers using their proprietary technology. We're going to jump in here and we are going to deliver a very special profile on secure private data. We're going to look at the stock action here. We're going to jump into their short investor slide deck. All of the information that's been utilized in the making of this video is found on their website. I would invite you to kick over. All the links will be provided in the description below as well as a disclaimer explaining that we are offering this content as promotional content and awareness through the independent investor channel and we are proud to do so. Secure private data is traded on the recently awarded OTC best markets and that just happened recently and rightfully so under the ticker symbol Swiss F and on the Canadian stock exchange under the ticker symbol SWIS. All the information I'm going to provide in the description below but this is going to be a special treat. You guys are going to want to stick around here. A lot of people have inadvertently given away their information to what they thought was a free platform and secure private data for a small monthly fee will assist you in safeguarding your most precious asset and that is your data. Guys let's get into it. We'll take a look at the stock action over the coming the last 12 months and we'll take a look at some of the features in the portfolio of products that they offer now and some of what to expect into 2022 and into 2023 and beyond for secure private data. And here's a one-year chart on secure private data really shows the story of the markets right now certainly in a channel down showing some relative support here at 20 cents fair market value in the stock puts it well up above a dollar of fair market value. So here sitting at just over 20 cents extremely undervalued with a market cap of around 30 million with six and six million in the bank and you know their client acquisition and customer acquisition are only going up on a daily basis and their year over year revenues have accelerated. It's only a matter of time where the true value of this company is realized and what you're seeing on the chart here should be indicative of a real opportunity here as the stock has consolidated down a little bit providing an extremely attractive entry price to the stock as it sits right here at these levels. Love to introduce everybody to secure private data this is a very very important opportunity for people across the globe to listen up as we've been given away our data and personal information for many many years secure private data looks to turn the industry on its head and claw back that privacy for both individuals and businesses. So privacy has indeed arrived and they are the leader in Swiss hosted secure and private communications and data management. They have a suite of products that ensure your personal data and information are kept secured and preserved over the years. It's never been a better time to start to take back the power as an individual and start to fight the big tech companies that have data mined your personal data for many many years and have profited from it. Let's get into the presentation. I think the real takeaway here in what separates secure private data from the rest of big tech is that their products are designed to safeguard your information as opposed to data mine you and sell that data for their own profit and I think people and businesses alike are realizing that we want to continue to enjoy the many benefits of technology nowadays but we do not want to do it at the expense of our own personal data and there is no safe platform out there and secure private data is looking to be that singular platform of the services that we need and we want to enjoy from a day to day basis whether it be voice and video chat whether or not it be a safe and secure place to store our data whether or not it be an email account that we can say with some level of conviction takes our data as seriously as we do and these products and the portfolio of products that secure private data have in their suite for both personal use and for business use are aimed at that end slide goes hand in hand in the weaponizing of our information and really focusing in on waging attacks on our information this slide to the right just speaks to the number of attacks and the spearfishing and fishing attacks that occur online aim specifically at our data half of all malicious email attachments come via our office files so of the largest web services provider through Microsoft is victim to this and and it really just speaks to a dual benefit here in what secure private data is looking to go after in an addressable market here globally that's expected to reach close to 200 billion by 2027 so a fast emerging topic here for people who are really really being put on notice and they are fast understanding that free never didn't necessarily mean free before when we can use these products but it's at the expense of our data so looking to claw back this data by offering products that can provide people that same optimal level of service but not at the expense of their data being mined every single day and being targets of these malicious attacks so over the next couple of years this is going to be an accelerated pace of rollouts of improving upon their suite of products here we've already had a plethora of new solutions that have been put forward to the marketplace of note secure business and secure messenger here in q1 secure private data just uplisted to the otc quality board market and is looking for an eventual uplisting to the nasdaq secure private data currently boasts a market cap of just 30 30 million dollars they've got six million dollars in the bank and they are approaching critical mass with regard to their subscription based business and it is accelerating at a rapid pace people are taking note here and as secure private data continues to evolve their product suite and continues to really be undervalued and underappreciated in the market itself it is only a matter of time before these product innovations look to supplement and provide for those optimal services to both individuals and businesses and you can see here how the secure suite enterprise for government is also here on the forecast and then into 2023 looking to leverage those product innovations to an international scale you can find more information at their three websites here secure private data dot com is the preferred and they are on linkedin twitter and instagram for more information on secure private data like to thank everybody for being part of this awareness campaign for secure private data add these ticker symbols to your watch list this is one you're going to want to watch this is an emerging industry securing people's private data is going to be on the forefront of everyone's mind and understanding how certain clientele actually need services that are provided by secure private data and the technology that does exist right now unfortunately exist with a caveat in that they're going to data mine your information secure private data is completely different they build their business based on and priding themselves on safeguarding your data it will never be sold it will never be compromised and they have built their business with that steadfast promise to you thank you so much for tuning into this video please subscribe to the channel leave your comments at the bottom of the video and share this message with anybody out there that you know is looking for a suite of products that does it differently the big media the big companies the big cup tech companies out there have won the battle long enough and it is time for individuals and businesses alike to claw back their right to own their most sacred asset and that is their data and secure private data is helping you in that end thank you so much for tuning into this message and good luck in your investment future


Live from Boston, Massachusetts, it's theCUBE, covering Red Hat Summit 2017, brought to you by Red Hat. Welcome back to theCUBE's coverage of the Red Hat Summit here in Boston, Massachusetts. I'm your host, Rebecca Knight, along with my co-host, Stu Miniman. We are joined by Radesh Balakrishnan. He is the general manager at OpenStack. Thank you so much for joining us, Radesh. My pleasure. So I want to hear a status report. Where are we with OpenStack? What does it look like? Before the cameras were rolling, you were saying we're alive and well, we're better than that, we're thriving, laid out for us. Yeah, you could look at it from three perspectives. First is, how are we doing on number of production deployments? So just from the Red Hat lens itself, we have over 500 customers across the globe, spanning across multiple verticals, be it financial, telco, education, research and development, academia, et cetera. To put a point on that, production you said, correct? Production, customers. That doesn't include all the tests, do you know that kind of stuff? That is right, that's right. So that's a healthy spot to be in. The second lens to bring in from an OpenStack health perspective is, how is the partner ecosystem shaping up? And this is a space where there have been probably misreading of some of the moves that have been happening here. From our perspective, what has happened is a very healthy consolidation and standardization of the different place that needs to happen in the space. So if you look at the OpenStack ecosystem that Red Hat has been able to pull through, we have certified solutions across compute, storage, networking, as well as ISV solutions that today customers can deploy with peace of mind, right? So that's another indication of the fact that the ecosystem is maturing as well. A dimension along which that I'm personally excited about the ecosystem maturing is the fact that managed service providers are also taking on OpenStack and delivering solutions on top of it. So for example, Rackspace, IBM, Cisco, MetaCloud, et cetera, all of them have built their managed service offering based on their OpenStack platform.  You're talking about it maturing consolidation and natural part of that. What do you see just, as I said again, big picture? So I think the largest picture here is that hybrid cloud has become the norm, right? Five years ago, is cloud going to be there real? Is it secure? All of those questions have been answered. Multi-cloud has become a real possibility. Hybrid cloud is going to be the norm implementation. And the role OpenStack has is two-fold in that context. One is clearly as a private cloud implementation for enterprises, one lack of vendor lock-in when it comes to implementing a cloud infrastructure. The second perspective is, how can you stitch together multiple clouds using an API of the infrastructure layer that OpenStack can provide? So that's the value that OpenStack is providing. Radesh, I want to dig into that a little bit because there was a vision of OpenStack, right? We're going to have, it will be the open cloud. We can build lots of clouds on that. You mentioned a few service providers. Of course, Rackspace was there since the early days. Great to see IBM, Cisco still doing some, even though Cisco kind of killed the inter-cloud piece. But when I heard Multi-cloud talked about this week, it is AWS, big partnership announcement with OpenShift. Google, Microsoft, Azure, hybrid pieces of that and stitches those all together. So I wonder, how does OpenStack in general and specifically the RADSAT solution stitch together OpenStack components with some of those other public cloud components? Does that seem to be a gap in what OpenStack did itself? Yeah, yeah, yeah. So from our perspective, if you think in terms of weightage, 80% of the focus is on private cloud, right? The remaining 20% is on, think about security, privacy, compliance requirements, dictating country-specific public cloud deployments. Say, CERPRO in Brazil, or UK Cloud, which provides services for government cloud, or Swisscom, standing up Swiss Cloud, right? So that's kind of a mix and match of that. The context that I was bringing about was, even when you have a private cloud, you can use the API that OpenStack provides to manipulate the resources that are on AWS, Google, Azure, et cetera. That's where I see the future shaping up. And we're going to be covering OpenStack next week. We'll see lots of Red Hatters there. I know. My take is that we need to reset expectations a little bit. I think Red Hat's been pretty consistent with what they're doing, but many people are unclear. We talked about certain players pulling back or partially or shifting what they're working on. Maybe I'd like to see your viewpoint on that as to kind of a little bit of overblown expectations. Certain players that might have been trying to push certain agendas versus where Red Hat has seen things go and you want to see the community go. So I think the first perspective to take here is that OpenStack is not the destination in itself. OpenStack is an ingredient in the destination that customers want to get to. So I talked a little bit about the open hybrid cloud being the end destination that customers want to get to. So the usual layer cake off, there's the infrastructure layer, there's the application layer, and there's the management layer. So you want to get to an infrastructure layer that's open and OpenStack provides that one, right? Now, what has happened in the last two years is the focus around digital transformation has brought the shining light on the application layer, square and center. In other words, developers are the king makers. In other words, the speed from thought to executing code is what is going to make or break a business, which is why containers and DevOps, et cetera, is where the action is. But that doesn't preclude the need to have an agile infrastructure at the bottom layer. So rather than reinvent the need to do plumbing at compute and storage and networking level, you build on top of OpenStack so that you have open shift on top of OpenStack, like a wall row or a FICO doing it, so that you get the fungible infrastructure at the bottom and then you get the DevOps implementation running on top of that. That's what we are seeing as the path to future. Yeah, I think that's a great point because it felt like that was a big piece missing at OpenStack is, yeah, we've talked about containers there for a couple of years, but it's not about the application. And I've heard lots of discussion about applications, application modernization, all the middleware pieces. I mean, that's core to many of the things that you guys are doing at Red Hat here. And do you expect us to talk a lot about that at OpenStack Summit next week? As things like Kubernetes and kind of the container ecosystem matures, will that pull people away from some of the core activities? Because the base pieces of OpenStack are set in a lot of ways and sure there's development work that needs to continue, but we've gotten some of the base pieces working well. People have been worried about kind of some of the scope creep and the big tent and everything that falls out. So, how do you reconcile some of those pieces? Right, so I think it's a given that the world of containers and the world of OpenStack are coming together, right? Now, the confusion stems from the fact that some people are taking the view that containers are going to eliminate the need for OpenStack itself. The lens to bring to the picture is how can the customer graduate from what they have to what they want to get to? So, if you come from that perspective, then first is to bring rationalization of existing resources by bringing in OpenStack as the infrastructure layer. Bring in culture change through DevOps, through OpenShift, and then when it comes to implementing the full solution, you run OpenShift on top of OpenStack. That's the ideal that we get to see. Now, is every customer going to go through these steps? Maybe not, but the majority of the customer, if you look at the customers who are embarking on transformation over the next three to five years, they're going to be in that bucket, is my view. Can we go back to what you were saying about the beginning, it begins with the infrastructure, then the culture shift. Unpack that a little bit for us. What do you mean by that, and what are you saying in terms of how that will lead to the transformation that companies want to get to? Right, so all I'm saying is that technology is the easy part. Right? It's down to are we fundamentally rewiring the way in which we are thinking about applications, the way in which we are writing the applications, the way in which we are delivering the applications to an entirely potentially new set of customers and partners. All right? Yeah, last piece I want to ask you about is the OpenStack community. Some shifts as to who's contributing. Talk to us a little bit about Red Hat's contribution, the really health of the various projects, where you see good stuff coming out, and anything as you look forward to next week without giving away what announcements you have. What should the community be excited about going into the summit? So the OpenStack summits are always exciting because it's twice a year family reunion for the whole community to come together. As a community we made tremendous journey in identifying new use cases such as NFV, delivering against that, et cetera. The other dimension is that, back to the point about rationalization, et cetera, now there's clarity around the role of OpenStack itself in an infrastructure. The journey ahead is to make sure that containers and OpenStack can come together in a seamless manner. Secondly, in the hybrid cloud adoption model, OpenStack continuing to provide that API stability across the modular infrastructure. So those are the areas I think all the discussions are going to be centered around next week. Great. Radesh, thank you so much for your time. It's always a pleasure to sit down with you. Thank you very much. I'm Rebecca Knight for Stu Miniman. We will be back with one last session from the Red Hat Summit 2017.