Introducing Nexplore, the service that recovers your data following a cyberattack
A ‘Cross Exploration & Discovery’ system to safeguard vulnerable individuals, resulting from the partnership between NetCom and Explores
A new technological offensive against hackers and international cybercrime is being launched from Naples. This initiative aims to tackle one of the most costly and dangerous threats to the contemporary digital economy: the loss, blocking or compromise of vast amounts of data caused each year by ransomware and cyber-attacks. This global emergency affects businesses, banks, hospitals, strategic infrastructure and public administrations, causing economic damage running into billions of euros.
It is against this backdrop that Nexplore was launched – the new service developed through a partnership between NetCom Group, an engineering firm headquartered in Naples and chaired by Domenico Lanzo, and Esplores, an Italian technology firm founded in 2018 by Angelo Khatib after more than ten years’ experience in the Big Data sector.
The aim is ambitious: to enable companies and organisations to recover, rebuild and make the most of their information assets, even when these are fragmented, scattered across different systems or compromised by a cyber attack. In other words, to provide a tool capable of intervening precisely where cybercriminals seek to strike hardest: the data assets.
When a cyberattack strikes an organisation, the most serious damage is not merely the temporary disruption of systems. Increasingly, ransomware and criminal groups are managing to encrypt, delete or render essential information unusable, paralysing business operations, public services and decision-making processes.
Nowadays, business data no longer resides in a single repository. It is spread across databases, cloud platforms, business management software, ERP and CRM systems, emails, documents and applications developed over the years. This complexity often poses an operational constraint, but it can become a strategic asset when critical information needs to be retrieved quickly.
