Endace Sweeps 2025 Cybersecurity Awards, Secures Eight Prestigious Wins

Summary

• Endace won eight awards at the 2025 Cybersecurity Excellence Awards.
• The wins add to its reputation in network recording and security monitoring.
• The awards span several product categories.
• CEO Stuart Wilson thanked the company’s team and its customers.
• The wins reflect demand for automated threat detection and visibility into cloud traffic.

Introduction

Endace has won eight awards at the 2025 Cybersecurity Excellence Awards. What does it make? Always-on network packet recording systems. They keep a full record of network traffic, so security teams can go back after an incident and see exactly what happened, packet by packet, instead of piecing it together from partial logs.

Endace’s Unprecedented Success

The awards cover several categories, including both network monitoring and security. That breadth reflects how Endace’s products are used. Network teams rely on them to troubleshoot performance, and security teams use the same recordings to investigate attacks.

Stuart Wilson, Endace’s CEO, thanked the team for the result and said the company would keep focusing on helping customers protect their networks.

Industry Trends and Insights

The awards also point to wider trends. Security teams want automated threat detection and visibility into cloud traffic, and vendors are adding AI and machine learning to speed up investigations.

As more workloads move to the cloud, companies need to see that traffic too. Endace’s wins recognize work in this area and its ability to keep up with how networks are changing.

The Future of Cybersecurity at Endace

For security teams, the value of tools like this is simple. When an alert fires, they can replay the actual traffic. No guessing.

Endace plans to keep building on its products, adding features that make recorded traffic easier to search and use in investigations.

Conclusion

The company’s next step is to make that recorded traffic easier to search and use. Networks keep getting more complex and more of them run in the cloud, which means security teams will keep needing a reliable record of what crossed the wire.

Frank Jones, CISSP

Frank Jones has loved computers from the age of 13. Frank got his hacking career started when he downloaded a war dialing program that he used to detect dial up modems in his hometown of Chicago. Frank Jones now works as a JAVA coder and cyber security researcher.