The French website Intelligence Online has revealed that the Israeli company that manages the cyber attack route “XM Cyber” under the leadership of “Tamir Pardo”, the former head of Israel Mossad, has signed an agreement with “Spire Solution”, the largest cybersecurity company in the Persian Gulf, based in Dubai.
The site added that the deal was made on May 10, reflecting the growing popularity of Spire among foreign electronics companies.
According to the site, over the past few months, Spire has entered into similar transactions with Forti Soer and operates in the field of electronics or cybersecurity. The company has several specialties, including personal security or organizational security, with German companies and Foreign is also relevant.
Headquartered in Dubai, Spire has won several honors for its leadership in solving cybersecurity challenges by introducing the latest solutions in the region.
According to the website, Indian engineer Sanjif Waliya appears to be overseeing Spire and has hired a number of Indian engineers close to Dubai officials at the company.
Spire has contacts with individuals such as Mohamed Hamad Al-Kuwaiti, head of the UAE Cyber Security Agency, and also sponsors Dubai e-commerce.
The former Mossad director’s involvement with Spire is not his first business in the UAE, he also advises an investment company based in the UAE.
Earlier, the UAE on Thursday approved its cooperation with the Israeli regime in the field of cybersecurity, especially in providing cyberspace security for each of them.
Mohammad al-Kuwaiti said that in addition to their cooperation in cyber technologies, his country is exchanging information with Israel in the fight against cyber attacks.
Tamir Pardo served as Israel’s Mossad director from 2011-2016 and took part in many covert operations outside Israel. He is also responsible for assassinating some Lebanese and Palestinian activists in the resistance against the Israeli occupation regime.
The UAE has been a pioneer in concluding a normalization agreement between the four Arab states and the Israeli regime in recent months, followed by agreements between Abu Dhabi and Tel Aviv on cybersecurity.
