Synology premiers a full lineup of advanced data management solutions at COMPUTEX 2025
'At Synology, our goal has always been to build a data management ecosystem our customers can trust,' said Philip Wong, Chairman and CEO of Synology. 'We design our solutions to offer not only unparalleled ease of use, but also industry-leading security, reliability, and data privacy, empowering both organizations and individuals to manage their data with confidence.'
Active-active NVMe all-flash storage: PAS7700
PAS7700 is Synology's new flagship enterprise storage designed for mission-critical workloads. It features a dual-controller, active-active architecture to ensure non-disruptive service continuity. With security at its core and built-in 3-2-1-1 data replication capabilities, it safeguards data integrity at every level.
Engineered for exceptional performance and unmatched cost efficiency, the PAS7700 leverages an end-to-end NVMe design to deliver up to 2 million IOPS and sub-millisecond latency—offering up to 3x the performance of existing Synology models.
New ActiveProtect lineup: DP7200
Following the successful launch of ActiveProtect, Synology is expanding its data protection lineup with the introduction of DP7200. This new appliance can be deployed as a standalone backup server at branch locations or as a CMS host at headquarters. It delivers unified data protection for workloads across the entire organization, while built-in immutability and network isolation features safeguard against cyber threats—ensuring that clean, recoverable copies are always available when needed.
Synology's new cloud VMS: C2 Surveillance
Building on Synology's comprehensive video surveillance ecosystem covering IP cameras, NVRs, AI analytics, and cloud backup, Synology introduced C2 Surveillance—a cloud-based video management system designed for NVR-less deployment and seamless multi-site scalability.
C2 Surveillance is built for rapid deployment and easy scalability. With centralized cloud management, Windows AD integration, and role-based permission delegation, it is an ideal solution for distributed multi-site large deployments. It also enables continuous local edge recording and supports offline failover mode to ensure uninterrupted monitoring.
Productivity additions: ChatPlus and Synology Meet
Synology is expanding its productivity offerings with the introduction of ChatPlus and Synology Meet. ChatPlus enables secure team communication with granular permission settings and advanced channel management, while Synology Meet provides enterprise-grade video conferencing. Both applications run on Synology's private cloud infrastructure, ensuring full data ownership, management, and privacy.
BeeStation Plus: a private cloud designed for families
BeeStation Plus is a private cloud solution designed for families, offering automatic backup of iCloud Photo Libraries and integration with Plex Media Server for seamless video streaming. It also supports snapshot-based local recovery and offsite cloud backup through BeeProtect, safeguarding cherished family data and memories.
BeeStation Plus will also support smart home surveillance when paired with the Synology CC400W camera. With a new mobile application, it offers intelligent detection of human presence, pet activity, ambient sounds, and tampering—delivering instant alerts to keep users informed of everyday events.
Visitors can also explore Synology's latest 25 Series lineup, advanced cloud solutions, and AI-driven innovations at Synology's booth at COMPUTEX 2025.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The National
an hour ago
- The National
Increased GPS spoofing sparks interest in alternative navigation technology
One of the side effects of the hostilities between Israel and Iran has been the increased inaccuracies of navigation systems relied on by ships and, to a lesser extent, smartphone users in the Middle East. Most experts say those inaccuracies are probably the result of Global Positioning Satellite spoofing, known as GPS jamming. Israel, Iran, proxy groups, or all of the above might be to blame. Companies trying to protect their own interests might also be a contributing factor. Regardless, GPS jamming can be used offensively or defensively, and is often implemented by militaries to disrupt signals sent by navigation and location-based systems to gain a strategic advantage, avoid missiles or confuse the enemy. According to Jack Hidary, chief executive at SandboxAQ, a developer of products involving quantum technology and artificial intelligence, the very things that make GPS so accessible are the same things that make it so vulnerable. "It's a publicly registered and publicly available frequency that is widely accessible," he said, explaining that those attributes make GPS easily adaptable to various devices, operating systems and vast technology standards. "That also means that it's brittle by design," Mr Hidary added. A quick internet search shows how vulnerable GPS can be, with a plethora of devices available to just about anyone who wants them ranging from $130 to $2,000. That sort of easy access, combined with hostilities and geopolitical tension, have caused GPS headaches for shipping and even air. Amid the conflict between Israel and Iran, according to maritime insights and data provider Windward, about "970 ships per day" experienced GPS jamming in the Arabian Gulf and Strait of Hormuz. All that jamming can cause delays and be costly and, in turn, many companies are now looking into alternatives to GPS, with technology firms actively researching what works best. GPS alternatives? Over at SandboxAQ, Mr Hidary said the company is attracting a lot of interest in its proprietary AQNav technology from companies looking for reliable alternatives to GPS. He described AQNav as having three main components, a quantum sensor that picks up the magnetic field of the Earth, a graphics processing unit (GPU) and special AI software. Though it might seem complex at first, he said AQNav is rooted in and inspired by nature. 'Birds use it, literally," he explained, referring to the Earth's magnetic field and how its used by animals. "Billions of birds use it every day to go and do their business of migrating up and down this planet, and whales are using it too." Each square metre of Earth, Mr Hidary said, has a unique fingerprint that corresponds with Earth's magnetic field, and he said SandboxAQ's technology is able to make the most of that existing data. Perhaps most importantly is that it depends on far fewer elements, unlike GPS, Mr Hidary said. "It does not connect to a satellite, it does not connect to the cloud, it does not connect to the internet," he said. "Therefore there's no way to hack it." A number of companies are working on GPS alternatives. Some are experimenting with the use of low-Earth-orbit satellites, while others have pursued something called cellular network positioning, with mixed results. Nonetheless, the pursuit of more secure and therefore less fragile navigation systems is likely to continue, with interest at an all-time high due to geopolitical tension and GPS spoofing. In June, The European Union Aviation Safety Agency and the International Air Transport Association tentatively agreed to a comprehensive plan that would address GPS jamming. Some parts of the plan involve tightening export controls on GPS jamming devices, as well as maintaining back-up systems to create a "minimum operational network of traditional navigation aids". Tech experts and entrepreneurs like Mr Hidary say the pursuit of more navigation options and the improvement of GPS could pay big dividends for everyone. "We all depend on reliable transport, either for ourselves travelling and/or for cargo to come in, and inherently we're all dependent on a strong navigation system to make that happen," he said.
The National
an hour ago
- The National
'Vote of confidence': Trump's lifting of Syria sanctions raises hopes for investment
US President Donald Trump 's executive order to permanently lift most sanctions on Syria is a 'vote of confidence' in the country's new leaders, removing some of the final barriers for foreign investors, Syrian officials and experts told The National. The move implements a promise Mr Trump made in May to lift crippling sanctions on Syria's new government, in a major policy shift aimed at giving the country a chance at 'greatness'. The signing of the executive order 'will definitely encourage more investors to take the step and enter the Syrian market,' Ayman Hamawiye, head of Syria's Investment Authority, told The National. In late May, Mr Hamawiye told The National that the authority had received hundreds of letters expressing interest, including letters from dozens of Western companies, following Mr Trump's pledge to end sanctions. Now, Mr Trump's order terminating those sanctions will 'definitely' help turn those expressions of interest into concrete investments, though expectations around the time frame should be managed, Mr Hamawiye said. The regime of Bashar Al Assad was under a dense web of sanctions, which intensified after 2011 following a brutal crackdown on peaceful protests, which led to a 14-year civil war. Since the regime was toppled in December by Sunni rebel groups, Syria has had a surge of investment pledges, particularly from Gulf countries. The latest, announced this week, was a $1.5 billion deal backed by a Qatari company to develop an artistic and media production hub in Damascus. 'Of course, we'll keep in mind that even executive orders need some time before they're implemented on the ground, but in any case, this is a positive and encouraging development,' Mr Hamawiye added. 'There's strong interest in investment, and it's constantly growing. The more the security and international concerns diminish, the more investment interest increases, especially from major international investors,' a source at Syria's Ministry of Economy told The National. The sanctions relief does not apply to Mr Al Assad or his associates. It also excludes people accused of human rights abuses, drug trafficking, chemical weapons activities, or linked to ISIS or Iranian proxies, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said on Monday. A 'vote of confidence' Benjamin Feve, a senior researcher at Karam Shaar Advisory, told The National the move was significant for investor confidence and Syria's international reputation, and demonstrated Washington's seriousness in supporting the country. 'This is really a vote of confidence from the US government towards the Syrian government. It also shows that the American administration – even its most senior figures, including those most opposed to [Syrian President Ahmad] Al Shara – were unable to convince Trump to reverse his decision on lifting the sanctions,' Mr Feve said. 'This reflects a real, radical shift within the US administration itself,' he added. During a brief, historic meeting with Mr Al Shara – a formerly Al Qaeda-linked fighter described by Mr Trump as a 'handsome man' with a 'tough past' – the US President urged him to meet specific conditions, including establishing ties with Israel. Back-channel talks have taken place between Syria and Israel are continuing but have yet to yield tangible results, with the issues highly sensitive. Syria has a long history of war with Israel, which has occupied the Golan Heights, a rocky plateau bordering the two countries, since 1967. 'It's also kind of a test for the Syrian authorities, will they manage this post-Assad transitional phase well?' Mr Feve added. Outbreaks of sectarian violence have also raised questions about the interim government's ability to stabilise Syria, despite its pledges of inclusivity. Some sanctions will remain on Syria, including those mandated by the US Congress, as well as the US designation of Syria as a state sponsor of terrorism. Sanctions on Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS), the now-disbanded group that led the December offensive and whose former members lead the government, also remain in place. 'Obviously, none of these sanctions explicitly prevent investments, but they do damage Syria's reputation,' Mr Feve said. Challenges ahead Experts and officials told The National that while the lifting of sanctions is a milestone, the path to recovery remains long. For Mr Feve, the reintegration of Syrian banks into the global financial system, a necessary step to manage the expected flow of billions in reconstruction funds, is a top priority. 'What still blocks things today are the interbank links between Syrian banks and international banks,' Mr Feve said. He said the end of sanctions does not mean foreign banks will automatically resume long-cut ties. 'International banks still don't know whether Syrian banks are really compliant with all the measures meant to prevent money laundering and terrorism financing. So it's taking time, but those connections will gradually be re-established.' Syria's central bank governor told The National last week that Syria's banks are expected to resume ties with international lenders within weeks. According to the source at the Ministry of Economy, challenges also lie in the urgent need for administrative reforms and the state's capacity to manage massive investments. 'The legal complications and the old chaos within government institutions will take time to dismantle. We are in the process of building a new government system – not from zero, but from a point below that, due to the presence of the old system,' the source said.
UAE Moments
an hour ago
- UAE Moments
UAE Honors Sheikh Zayed and Sheikh Nahyan with New Coins
UAE's Central Bank has issued commemorative gold and silver coins, honoring the late Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan and Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed. The late Sheikh Zayed was the founding father of the UAE and the first president of the Emirates. The late Sheikh Rashid also significant to the formation of the country, becoming the first vice president. The gold commemorative coin weighs 40 grams and measures 40mm in diameter. One side features the two leaders, while the other side features the national emblem under which is written Central Bank of the United Arab Emirates in English and Arabic. The silver coin weighs 50 grams and measures 50mm in diameter; it has the same features as the golden coin. The gold coin can only be purchased at the Central Bank's headquarters in Abu Dhabi, while the silver coin can be bought on the bank's official website. This issuance follows the launch of the new AED100 banknote, featuring the Umm Al Quwain National Fort on one side and the Etihad Rail alongside the Port of Fujairah on the other side.
