CISCO®, CCNA®, and CCNP® are trademarks of Cisco and registered trademarks in the United States and certain other countries.
SAP and its product names, including HANA, S/4HANA, HYBRIS, and LEONARDO are trademarks or registered trademarks of SAP in Germany and other countries
HKR Trainings does not provide official SAP training courses or certifications and does not provide any access to SAP software.
HKR Trainings is not affiliated with, sponsored, endorsed or licensed by, or otherwise related to SAP SE or any of its affiliates (“SAP”).
IPMA Level A®, IPMA Level B®, IPMA Level C®, IPMA Level D® are registered trademarks of IPMA in Switzerland and other countries.
ASQ® is a registered trademark of the American Society for Quality.
WHO OWNS SOLARWINDS SOFTWARE
ISTQB® is a Registered trademark of the International Software Testing Qualifications Board.
IBM® is a registered trademark of IBM in the United States.
CHDA® is a trademark of the American Health Information Management Association.
ECBA™ is the trademark owned by the International Institute of Business Analysis™ (IIBA®).
CBAP®, CCBA® are the registered certification mark owned by the International Institute of Business Analysis™ (IIBA®).
IIBA®, the IIBA® logo, BABOK® Guide and Business Analysis Body of Knowledge® have registered trademarks owned by International Institute of Business.
WHO OWNS SOLARWINDS PROFESSIONAL
Professional Scrum Master is a registered trademark of.
Certified Scrum Master® (CSM) and Certified Scrum Trainer® (CST) are registered trademarks of SCRUM ALLIANCE®.
PRINCE2® is a Registered Trade Mark of AXELOS Limited.
IT Infrastructure Library is a trade mark of AXELOS Limited.
ITIL® is a registered trademark of AXELOS Limited.
SAP AG is not the publisher of the training material and is not responsible for it in any aspect.
HKR Trainings is not an affiliate of SAP AG.
The Open Group®, TOGAF® are trademarks of The Open Group.
registered in the United States and other nations.
PMI®, the Registered Education Provider logo, PMBOK®, PMP®, PgMP®, PfMP®, CAPM®, PMI-SP®, PMI-RMP®, PMI-ACP®, PMI-PBA® are trademarks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.
All Courses & Certifications names are registered Trademarks of their respective owners.
ServiceNow is a Registered Trade Mark of ServiceNow Inc.
Since the news of the breach, shares of SolarWinds have dropped by nearly 33%, as the Orion software product accounts for approximately half of its revenue, according to the Associated Press.įox News' Hollie McKay and FOX Business' Bradford Betz and Lucas Manfredi contributed to this story. Though the hack of SolarWinds' Orion software is widely believed to have started in March, it wasn't until Sunday, when one of its customers, the cybersecurity firm FireEye, revealed its own systems were breached that the operation was discovered. GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HERE On Sunday, SolarWinds started to alert approximately 33,000 of its customers that an “outside nation state" - widely suspected to be Russia - had found a back door into some updated versions of its premier product, Orion. The ubiquitous software tool, which helps organizations monitor the performance of their computer networks and servers, had become an instrument for spies to steal information undetected. “The United States government is aware of these reports and we are taking all necessary steps to identify and remedy any possible issues related to this situation,” National Security Council spokesman John Ullyot told FOX Business on Saturday.įACEBOOK'S SANDBERG JABS GOVERNMENT OVER ANTITRUST LAWSUITSĪccording to Reuters, the hack was so serious it led to a National Security Council meeting on Saturday. Treasury Department and the Commerce Department’s National Telecommunications and Information Administration, which is responsible for putting together internet and telecommunications policy. government acknowledged reports that hackers backed by a foreign government breached the U.S. Like its larger competitor Microsoft, SolarWinds' products are widely used in both the public and private sectors. Almost all Fortune 500 companies are reported to use SolarWinds products to scan their networks, including major defense contractors such as Boeing, according to the New York Times.Īmong the public sector, its roster includes a number of highly sensitive federal agencies ranging from the Department of Justice to the Centers for Disease Control. According to the company's website, its first products, Trace Route and Ping Sweep, “arrived on the scene to help IT pros quell everyone’s world-ending fears" just before the turn of the millennium and the Y2K computer bug.