- Cloudflare (NET, Financial) and TD SYNNEX (SNX) expand their partnership to deliver managed security services across Latin America.
- Cloudflare blocked an average of 30 billion cyber threats daily in Latin America during Q1 2025, a 27% increase from the previous quarter.
- The collaboration aims to simplify cybersecurity management for businesses in Latin America, offering a single platform solution.
Cloudflare, Inc. (NET), a leader in connectivity cloud services, has announced an expansion of its partnership with TD SYNNEX (SNX), a leading distributor of IT solutions, to deliver managed security services in Latin America. The collaboration aims to address the complexities of hybrid work environments and the increasing dynamic threat landscape in the region.
In the first quarter of 2025, Cloudflare autonomously blocked an average of 30 billion cyber threats every day across Latin America, marking a significant 27% increase from the previous quarter. The expansion of the partnership will integrate Cloudflare's Zero Trust, Secure Access Service Edge (SASE), Application Security, and Network Security solutions into TD SYNNEX’s portfolio, creating new opportunities for Managed Security Services Partners (MSSPs) in the region.
The strategic alliance allows MSSPs to leverage Cloudflare’s full connectivity cloud platform through a single interface, streamlining deployment and management of security solutions with operational efficiency. Organizations adopting Cloudflare's entire suite can achieve up to 50% in cost savings compared to using disparate solutions. A Forrester Consulting study commissioned by Cloudflare highlighted a 238% return on investment over three years for a composite organization using Cloudflare's platform broadly.
This initiative not only aims to improve cybersecurity across Latin America but also seeks to enhance operational costs management for businesses by reducing the need for multiple vendor solutions. As a result, both companies expect to create a resilient digital ecosystem in the region.
