Partner Article

Swivel Secure signs exclusive distribution agreement in Russia

Wetherby-based Swivel Secure, a global leader in multifactor tokenless authentication, has bolstered its presence in Russia with a new exclusive agreement with leading Russian distributor, NGS Distribution.

The move responds to an increase in demand for Swivel’s flexible multifactor tokenless authentication solution, driven by those seeking to use the technology to secure Microsoft Office365, for which Swivel is the only authorised tokenless provider.

NGS Distribution is one of Russia’s foremost distributors of information security and IT infrastructure management technology, with partners spanning Russia, Kazakhstan and a variety of additional CIS countries.

Through the subsequent signing of NGS Distribution, Tsarev Evgeny, head of Swivel Secure, CIS, has strengthened Swivel’s regional presence and sales channel significantly.

He said: “Swivel Secure’s growth in Russia is evidence of the benefits that its solution delivers to a wide range of industries.

“Signing the right distribution partner is essential to our success. NGS Distribution has quickly proven itself to be both professional and innovative in its approach to developing and support the channel.

“Its depth of experience within the regional technology sector is already proving invaluable.”

Swivel Secure is a UK network security solutions provider that has pioneered the development of tokenless, multifactor authentication technology.

The Swivel authentication platform, first launched in 2003, is now used in over 35 countries by governments and global enterprises in a range of sectors including healthcare, pharmaceuticals and logistics as well as in hundreds of smaller businesses around the world.

The Swivel authentication platform provides secure remote access to business networks, virtual desktops and cloud-based applications. Offering the widest range of user deployment options, according to Gartner, the Swivel platform offers the choice of mobile apps, SMS and interactive voice response channels when full multifactor authentication is required.

This was posted in Bdaily's Members' News section by Mark Lane .