Cisco targets February launch for Sydney Cloud Control instance

Résumé détaillé

Cisco’s regional chief says the planned Australian instance will be deployed in Sydney, while the platform brings human operators, agents and infrastructure into a shared...

Cisco’s regional chief says the planned Australian instance will be deployed in Sydney, while the platform brings human operators, agents and infrastructure into a shared operating environment.

Cisco Cloud Control is a brand new unifying portal that brings all your Cisco devices and information into one single place. Well, that's true, but hardly paints the picture. In reality, Cisco Cloud Control is much more interesting than "just" a control panel for a bunch of equipment. It brings all your telemetry, inventory, topology, and more together giving a single view of your entire Cisco infrastructure. What's more, it has AI tools embedded to help you troubleshoot and remediate problems faster, along with a shared canvas for working with others, and numerous other features that all combine to make it a hugely compelling place for network admins to live in.

Cisco Cloud Control is alrady live in the US, and Cisco announced it is targeting February 2027 for Australian availability, with regional chief Stefan Leitl identifying Sydney as the location for the planned Australian instance.

Speaking at Cisco Live in Melbourne, senior vice president of portfolio strategy and marketing Jeff Schultz (pictured) said Australia would join the European Union and United Kingdom in that rollout, with Japan, India, and Canada following in May. The platform is already generally available in the United States.

Leitl explained to iTWire that Cisco was working with five or six beta customers on use cases and onboarding. He said the intended Australian offering would provide the platform’s existing capabilities, with further innovations added over time. Leitl noted the planned Sydney deployment will be a sovereign instance.

Schultz described a shift from people periodically asking chatbots questions to agents working continuously, calling tools, and coordinating with other agents. That changes both the volume of activity and the responsibility attached to it.

In fact, Cisco spent some time…

Schultz…

Début de l'article, extrait de iTWire. Pour lire la suite, ouvrez l'article chez le média.