Philip Crocker
About Philip Crocker
Phil Crocker, Chief Revenue Officer at SoftIron, was featured in a Futurum Research interview discussing HyperCloud, a technology designed for secure, interoperable cloud environments and manufactured in compliance with AUKUS-partner country standards.
Phil Crocker Chief Revenue Officer
Phil Crocker holds the position of Chief Revenue Officer. In this role, he is responsible for overseeing the revenue-generating operations within the organization. His contributions have been highlighted in various industry discussions and platforms.
Phil Crocker Interview with Futurum Research
Phil Crocker was featured in an interview with Futurum Research where he discussed HyperCloud. The interview covered various aspects of the technology, illustrating its design and compatibility with different environments.
HyperCloud Technology Features
HyperCloud is a versatile technology designed for private, hybrid, and air-gapped environments. It features robust security controls that are built into its foundational architecture. Additionally, HyperCloud ensures seamless interoperability with leading cloud providers such as Azure and AWS, as well as other DTA-certified providers.
SoftIron's Manufacturing Strategy
SoftIron follows a strategy known as Edge Manufacturing, which involves producing products near their customer base. The company manufactures exclusively in AUKUS-partner countries, ensuring secure and reliable production. This approach is part of SoftIron's commitment to supporting sovereign initiatives and increased industry engagement.
HyperCloud Usage in Sensitive Environments
HyperCloud is deployed in highly sensitive environments across Australia, the United States, and other NATO countries. The technology's advanced security features make it suitable for use in environments that require stringent security measures.
SoftIron's Advanced Manufacturing Facility in Australia
In November 2022, SoftIron inaugurated its first advanced Information and Communications Technology (ICT) manufacturing facility in Sydney, Australia. This facility is notably supported by a $1.5 million grant from the Australian Department of Defence. The manufacturing operations are managed entirely by Australians, ensuring localized production.