Latest news with #SLA
Techday NZ
3 days ago
- Business
- Techday NZ
SentinelOne launches Singularity AI SIEM for AWS Marketplace
SentinelOne has announced the availability of its Singularity AI SIEM solution on the AWS Marketplace. This development enables AWS customers to leverage SentinelOne's AI and data tools, enhancing threat detection and response capabilities across a broad range of digital assets and environments. Access in AWS Marketplace The addition of Singularity AI SIEM to the AWS Marketplace provides a direct channel for customers to procure and deploy this cloud-native security solution through AWS, where many already source their software and related services. The Singularity AI SIEM joins SentinelOne's existing products available on the marketplace, including its endpoint detection and response (EDR) offering and broader cloud security catalogue. According to the company, Singularity AI SIEM brings a unified platform that can correlate data not only from SentinelOne's own EDR and cloud security tools, but also from third-party sources. This unified approach is designed to offer comprehensive visibility into potential threats and provide real-time detection capabilities. Ric Smith, President of Product, Technology, and Operations at SentinelOne, commented on the expansion: "Businesses are looking for faster and smarter ways to defend a rapidly growing attack surface against increasingly sophisticated adversaries. By bringing Singularity AI SIEM to the AWS Marketplace, we're making it far easier for more SecOps teams to harness the power of AI, automation and cloud-native data platforms to modernize the SOC and stop today's increasingly sophisticated threats." Technical features The Singularity AI SIEM leverages key elements, including always-on hot storage, real-time data ingestion, and a SaaS-based architecture, to deliver performance at scale. The solution includes modern automation features, including those powered by what SentinelOne describes as agentic AI, called Purple AI. This tool automates steps such as triaging incidents, summarising events, and generating correlation rules to reduce the burden on human analysts and speed up response times. Additional features include AI-powered triage, alert enrichment with threat intelligence, and standardisation using a unified data schema. The system uses no-code workflows for actions such as Indicator of Compromise (IOC) blocking and Service Level Agreement (SLA) reporting, aiming to remove manual processes and the need for additional orchestration platforms. From an operational perspective, security analysts gain access to a single, cloud-native console that enables them to query and investigate data across SentinelOne's cloud-native application protection platform (CNAPP), Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR), and external data sources. Features such as drag-and-drop automation and collaborative investigation notebooks are included to support workflow efficiency and enable more rapid threat-hunting activities without requiring coding skills. Continued AWS collaboration The Singularity AI SIEM has been verified as a "Deployed on AWS" product within the AWS Marketplace and participates in the AWS Vendor Insights programme. This participation is intended to simplify security evaluations for customers and streamline procurement processes. SentinelOne stated it has seen 100% year-over-year sales growth on AWS Marketplace, reflecting an ongoing focus on serving customers where they acquire their cloud services and software solutions. Integration with AWS-native tools is expected to allow customers to consolidate their security posture and processes through a single solution. This move is also a continuation of SentinelOne's recent activities with AWS, having joined the vendor programme aimed at supporting secure cloud migrations. The Singularity AI SIEM is now generally available to all AWS customers through the marketplace.
Malaysiakini
10-06-2025
- Business
- Malaysiakini
Johor regent and Singapore agree to land swap at Holland Road
Johor Regent Tunku Ismail Sultan Ibrahim and the Singapore government have agreed to undertake a land swap at Holland Road in Singapore. In a joint statement, the Singapore Land Authority (SLA) and Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) said Tunku Ismail will transfer 13ha of his land in the area, closer to the Singapore Botanic Gardens Unesco World Heritage Site, to the Singapore government.
Online Citizen
10-06-2025
- Business
- Online Citizen
Singapore and Johor's Crown Prince agree to land swap near Botanic Gardens to preserve heritage site
The Singapore government has finalised a land swap deal with Johor's Crown Prince, Tunku Ismail Sultan Ibrahim, involving property near the Singapore Botanic Gardens. The agreement, announced on 10 June 2025 by the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) and the Singapore Land Authority (SLA), aims to protect the integrity of Singapore's only UNESCO World Heritage Site. Tunku Ismail currently owns 21.1 hectares of land in the Holland Road area. Under the new agreement, 13 hectares of this land—adjacent to Tyersall Avenue and beside the Botanic Gardens—will be transferred to the Singapore government. In return, the government will transfer 8.5 hectares of state-owned land to the Johor regent. This land lies west of his remaining privately held area and is similarly zoned for 'special use'. According to the URA and SLA, the parcels being exchanged are of 'comparable value'. The remaining 8.1 hectares of the regent's land will remain under his private ownership. The government has stated that the newly acquired 13-hectare parcel will remain undeveloped for now. Future plans for the area have not yet been finalised, but development will be approached cautiously to preserve the site's historical and ecological value. The decision to relocate the regent's development plans follows concerns about the proximity of construction to the Botanic Gardens, which has been a UNESCO site since 2015. The Gardens, now 166 years old, play a significant cultural and ecological role in Singapore's landscape. Authorities highlighted that Tunku Ismail's intention to develop the land dates back several years. A 2021 Bloomberg report revealed that the Crown Prince had plans for a multibillion-dollar luxury residential development within Tyersall Park, on land historically linked to the Johor royal family. The site includes the ruins of Istana Woodneuk, once a residence of Temenggong Abu Bakar Daeng Ibrahim, the father of Sultan Abu Bakar of Johor. The adjacent Istana Tyersall was also part of the royal family's holdings before being demolished. While the Johor regent retains rights over his remaining land, any future development plans will be subject to regulatory approval. URA emphasised that the development must be 'sensitive to the surrounding site context'. This includes conducting environmental impact studies and adhering to zoning restrictions. The land transferred to the regent has been earmarked as suitable for low-rise, low-density residential development, and any project will require formal submissions and evaluation. Portions of the regent's current land are labelled for 'special use' or 'open space', with any re-zoning needing proper justification and compliance with planning policies.
Malay Mail
10-06-2025
- Business
- Malay Mail
Singapore, Johor regent in landmark Holland Road land swap near Botanic Gardens
SINGAPORE, June 10 — The Singapore government and the Regent of Johor, Tunku Mahkota Ismail Sultan Ibrahim, have agreed to undertake a land swap at Holland Road, here. In a joint statement, the Singapore Land Authority (SLA) and Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) said Tunku Mahkota Ismail will transfer 13 hectares (ha) of his land in the area, closer to the Singapore Botanic Gardens Unesco World Heritage Site, to the Singapore government. In exchange, the Singapore government will transfer 8.5 ha of state land to Tunku Mahkota Ismail. 'The land parcels to be swapped are of comparable value,' the joint statement stated. Tunku Mahkota Ismail currently owns 21.1 ha of land at Holland Road, which has been under the private ownership of the Johor royal family for generations. The SLA and URA stated that Tunku Mahkota Ismail plans to develop his land. Both parties agreed to the swap so that the planned developments would be located further away from the Unesco World Heritage Site. 'The Regent of Johor may develop his land after the swap, which is suitable for low-rise and low-density residential uses,' the statement said. The SLA and URA added that any development plans will be subject to due process. 'URA and agencies will assess development applications and ensure that the proposed development is sensitive to the surrounding site context,' the statement said. Prior to the commencement of any works, the development will be subject to environmental studies to mitigate any potential impact on the environment. The Singapore government will keep the land which it will receive from Tunku Mahkota Ismail undeveloped for now. However, it is keeping its future plans for the area open. — Bernama
Free Malaysia Today
10-06-2025
- Business
- Free Malaysia Today
S'pore, Johor regent agree to land swap at Holland Road
The Regent of Johor, Tunku Ismail Sultan Ibrahim, plans to develop his land. (Bernama pic) SINGAPORE : The Singapore government and the Regent of Johor, Tunku Ismail Sultan Ibrahim, have agreed to undertake a land swap at Holland Road, here. In a joint statement, the Singapore Land Authority (SLA) and Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) said Tunku Ismail would transfer 13ha of his land in the area, close to the Singapore Botanic Gardens Unesco World Heritage site, to the Singapore government. In exchange, the Singapore government will transfer 8.5ha of state land to Tunku Ismail. 'The land parcels to be swapped are of comparable value,' the joint statement stated. Tunku Ismail currently owns 21.1ha of land at Holland Road, which has been under the private ownership of the Johor royal family for generations. The SLA and URA stated that Tunku Ismail plans to develop his land. Both parties agreed to the swap so that the planned development would be located further away from the Unesco World Heritage site. 'The Regent of Johor may develop his land after the swap, which is suitable for low-rise and low-density residential uses,' the statement said. The SLA and URA added that any development plans will be subject to due process. 'URA and relevant agencies will assess development applications and ensure that the proposed development is sensitive to the surrounding site (requirements),' the statement said. Prior to the commencement of any work, the development will be subject to environmental studies to mitigate any potential impact on the environment. For now, the Singapore government is not planning to develop the land which it will receive from Tunku Ismail. However, it is keeping its future plans for the area open.
