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| Company type | Private |
|---|---|
| Industry | Information technology |
| Founded | 2001 |
| Founder | Mark Sutherland Paul Wong |
| Headquarters | Miami, Florida |
| Products | Network monitoring System monitoring |
| Revenue | |
| Owner | Insight Partners (majority owner) |
| Website | www |
Kaseya Limited (/kəˈseɪ.ə/ kə-SAY-ə) is a company headquartered in Miami that develops software for network monitoring, system monitoring, and other information technology applications. It is majority-owned by Insight Partners and owns the naming rights to the Kaseya Center. The company was estimated to be valued at $12 billion in April 2023.[1]
Kaseya was founded in 2000 in California by Mark Sutherland and Paul Wong, who previously worked together on a project for the National Security Agency.[2]
In 2003, Gerald Blackie joined the company as its CEO.[3]
In June 2013, Insight Partners acquired control of the company and Yogesh Gupta became CEO.[4]
In July 2015, Fred Voccola was named CEO of the company.[5]
In 2018, the company moved its headquarters from Boston to Brickell, Miami.[6]
In April 2023, the company acquired the naming rights to the Kaseya Center in a 17-year, $117.4 million agreement.[7]
In 2024, the company laid off 150 employees, about 8% of its Miami workforce. The company stated that it was part of its normal performance-based reviews and that the jobs would not disappear.[8]
In 2015, Kaseya fixed a directory traversal vulnerability in their remote access tool.[9] The same bug was present in the company's support website for a further six years.[10]
In 2018, the company's remote tool was infiltrated and hackers were able to commandeer affected computers to mine cryptocurrency.[2]
In July 2021, the Kaseya VSA ransomware attack, perpetrated by REvil, led to downtime for 60 customers and over 1,500 downstream businesses.[2][11][12]
Kaseya faced backlash in 2022, when customers found that terms and conditions were being updated to introduce automatically renewing three-year terms, getting only a 30 days notice of the change. [13] [14]
| # | Year | Company | Notes | Ref(s). |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | May 2011 | Intellipool AB | Network performance monitoring | [15] |
| 2 | July 2013 | Zyrion | Cloud backup & disaster recovery | [16] |
| 3 | July 2013 | Rover Apps | Work-related security for personal devices | [17] |
| 4 | October 2013 | 365 Command | Microsoft 365 administration | [18] |
| 5 | June 2018 | Unitrends | Data protection technology | [19] |
| 6 | October 2018 | Spanning Cloud Apps | Cloud backup & disaster recovery | [20] |
| 7 | May 2019 | ID Agent | Threat intelligence and identity monitoring | [21] |
| 8 | August 2020 | Graphus | Phishing defense | [22] |
| 9 | February 2021 | RocketCyber | Security operations center | [23] |
| 10 | June 2022 | Datto | Backup and disaster recovery; $6.2 billion price | [24] |
| 11 | October 2022 | ConnectBooster | Account receivables automation | [25] |
| 12 | April 2023 | Vonahi Security | Automated network penetration testing | [26] |
| 13 | October 2024 | SaaS Alerts | Cloud security platform | [27] |