Last month, Kelser was thrilled to be invited back to the 94.9 FM CBS Radio airwaves for another episode of Real Estate Radio (listen to the first appearance here). I actually love this radio show. It seems so random—a full hour about real estate—but the hosts Byron Lazine and Pat Kenny use real estate as a jumping off point to talk about a wide range of topics that affect quality of life and where people choose to live. This time around they focused on hot topics in the tech world including Facebook privacy and the GDPR, ransomware, and phishing following high-profile cyber attacks in Connecticut.

Kelser Vice President of Professional Services Matt Kozloski returned to the 94.9 FM CBS Radio airwaves for another episode of Real Estate Radio. Using recent high profile hacks in Connecticut as a jumping off point, the hour-long conversation focused on hot topics in the tech world including Facebook privacy and the GDPR, ransomware, and phishing.

When news broke that $1.4 million had been lost in a breach of Connecticut's state-sponsored college savings fund, Connecticut CBS affiliate WFSB Channel 3 Eyewitness News reached out to Kelser to help viewers understand what happened.

Kelser's Andrew Tyler was interviewed by WFSB Channel 3 Eyewitness News at the Travelers Championship about providing IT for the tournament for over 20 years. Working in conjunction with vendors who wire and connect the course, Kelser provides the IT for the tournament staff, volunteers, ticketing, scoring and more.

The Rob Dibble Show on 97.9 ESPN Radio interviewed Kelser's Andrew Tyler about how the technology that runs the tournament has evolved over the 20+ years Kelser has been involved. They discussed what it takes to run reliable state-of-the-art IT for hundreds of people in an outdoor, temporary location, and Andrew offered a perspective on how the tournament has grown and evolved, describing how he helped the tournament transition to digital in the late '90s.

Kelser has worked with Hoffman Auto Group to update and optimize many of their systems, including cybersecurity. One of the last pieces to address for the well-known Connecticut auto dealer was cybersecurity awareness for its employees. In a story on their evening news, New Haven-based ABC affiliate WTNH showed how Kelser created a very convincing phishing email from a Hoffman executive to simulate a cyber attack on employees.

With Hewlett Packard Enterprise's recent announcement that it will soon be bringing the ground-breaking InfoSight technology to its 3PAR StoreServe, the value of HPE's recent acquisition of Nimble Software is more clear than ever. The move means InfoSight will soon be available across a full portfolio of HPE data solutions: from systems for small businesses all the way up to the largest enterprises. This makes HPE’s storage portfolio the most complete in the industry. Since InfoSight learns by analyzing data from its installed base, it's about to get a whole lot smarter.

When HPE acquired 3PAR back in 2010, their Storage Array Network got a boost that made them a contender in data security, and storage against companies like Dell EMC and IBM. So far, this flash-optimized data security has successfully competed in the mid-range, and enterprise level storage arenas.