Farms.com Home  › News

TELUS Delivers Industry-Leading Email Security with 99.7% Phishing Protection Rate

TELUS Email Protection Service Advanced, leveraging Check Point's leading Harmony Email & Collaboration technology, is delivering the industry's most effective email security solution with a 99.7% phishing catch rate, making it more effective than traditional defenses. Now available to Canadian businesses, the solution provides comprehensive protection for email and collaboration platforms.

"With cyber threats evolving daily, our partnership with Check Point delivers the industry's most advanced email protection, giving our customers the confidence to operate securely in an increasingly digital world," said Carey Frey, Chief Security Officer at TELUS. "We're not just helping customers to keep pace with threats, we're enabling them to stay steps ahead."

Unlike traditional email security solutions that scan after delivery, TELUS Email Protection Service Advanced uses patented low-latency technology to scan and block threats before they reach the inbox. This cloud-native approach works seamlessly with Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace while providing the only comprehensive business solution that protects both email and collaboration applications including Teams, SharePoint, Slack, and Dropbox.

"Email remains one of the easiest ways for cybercriminals to break into corporate networks and steal sensitive data," said David Meister, Global Head of MSP, Harmony Email Security at Check Point. "As attackers turn to AI to power more sophisticated phishing campaigns, organizations must fight back with AI-driven defenses that stop threats before they ever reach the inbox."

Click here to see more...

Trending Video

Fertilizer, Black Swans, the Acreage Battle Ahead and Quieting the Global Noise With Matt Bennett

Video: Fertilizer, Black Swans, the Acreage Battle Ahead and Quieting the Global Noise With Matt Bennett

Matt Bennett returns for Market Plus to unpack the 2027 acreage battle — corn, soybeans and a likely jump in winter wheat all competing for the same ground. He weighs whether corn and bean prices have topped out, why he's still hedging into '27, and why geopolitical noise from the Black Sea to the Strait of Hormuz makes this "a very hard to predict world.