Franz Seiser

They are increasing in numbers.

They're also increasing in volume.

So you see DDoS attacks with incredible number of traffic being generated, which also means we need to be able to react really, really quickly.

If it's super, super urgent, we would even be able to do it within one day.

But typically you have at least a few days, completely impossible in the old world.

That makes this whole thing even more important that you protect it.

Just think about it.

Just one minute.

How many lives may depend on that?

That's something we are very, very aware.

And that's one of the reasons why we take all the efforts and really, really make sure we do everything that you can think of that this is not going to happen.

Actually, no, because in fact, it's rather similar than doing an update.

So what do you do?

You build a new system in parallel.

Of course, you test and test and test again because you want to be really, really sure this thing is working properly.

Then you start first, you bring a few customers, you do pilots, you see how this is working.

And step by step, you increase it.

You know, the good thing is you're not on the phone all day long.

And as soon as you hang up your phone, if I switch then in the back, the anchoring where your phone will talk to if you dial, you don't even recognize.

And next time you suddenly go instead of that system over the other system.