Israeli co Noname Security raises $60m

The company addresses the urgent need of protecting APIs, the connectors that clouds and software applications use to communicate with one another.

Israeli enterprise API security company Noname Security today announced the completion of a $60 million Series B financing round led by Insight Partners, with new investors Next47, Forgepoint, and TSG and existing investors Cyberstarts and Lightspeed Venture Partners. This brings to $85 million, the amount raised by Noname since it emerged from stealth in December 2020.

Since its launch, Noname has amassed forty technology, reseller, and channel partners and hundreds of enterprise customers either in production or trialing the platform. The demand is urgent as APIs, the connectors that clouds and software applications use to communicate with one another, have become the cyberattacker’s target of choice, according to analyst firm Gartner.

Noname was founded by CEO Oz Golan and CTO Shay Levi, both veterans of Israel's IDF 8200 Intelligence Unit. The company has 70 employees in Tel Aviv and Palo Alto.

Golan said, "When we show potential customers all the vulnerabilities Noname has discovered in their APIs, it’s a real light-bulb moment for them. Even seasoned security professionals often have no idea how exposed their systems are."

The Noname API Security Platform covers every aspect of API security, from discovery to analysis to remediation and testing. It creates a complete inventory of an organization’s APIs and uses AI and machine learning to detect attackers, suspicious behavior, and misconfigurations. It remediates API vulnerabilities by integrating with existing security infrastructure and blocking attacks in real-time, all without deploying agents or requiring network modifications. Customers can also use Noname to test APIs before deployment, preventing vulnerabilities from ever going into production.

Golan added, "There’s a lot more to API security than just protecting against external attacks. Noname is the only solution that addresses the full range of API vulnerabilities, including protecting APIs in real-time from adversaries, scanning the environment for misconfigurations and compliance issues, and becoming part of the software development lifecycle by finding issues during the development process. Noname monitors the relationships and flows of information between all internal and external APIs. By discovering and analyzing everything in real-time, it protects the entire environment throughout the API lifecycle before something goes wrong, whether it’s a threat from the outside or an internal error."

Noname is not the only Israeli company working in the API security sector. Salt Security raised $70 million last month and has raised $131 million since it was founded.

Published by Globes, Israel business news - en.globes.co.il - on June 30, 2021

© Copyright of Globes Publisher Itonut (1983) Ltd. 2021

Forbes Rich List credit: Shutterstock Maslowski Marcin Wiz founders ranked in Forbes 2025 Rich List

There are a few dozen Israelis listed in the 2025 Forbes Real-Time Billionaires List including Wiz founders Assaf Rappaport, Yinon Costica, Roy Reznik and Ami Luttwak.

SatixFy CEO Nir Barkan credit: Ariel Barkan Canada's MDA Space to buy Israeli satcom co SatixFy

MDA Space will pay $269 million for the Israeli company, including taking on a $76 million debt and a 75% premium on SatixFy's closing price on Nasdaq yesterday.

Raising dollars credit: Shutterstock Israeli startups raised over $1b in March

Israeli privately-held tech companies have raised $2.1 billion in the first three months of 2025, according to IVC-LeumiTech, up 24% from the corresponding quarter of 2024.

Terminal 1 credit: Personal image Terminal 1 reopening revives Israel low-cost fare options

With the opening of the terminal for international flights, the Irish low-cost airline Ryanair has returned to Israel and with it, double-digit US dollar round-trip fares.

Arkady Volozh  credit: Shlomi Yosef Analysts see Israel-linked Nebius challenging CoreWeave

Nebius, founded by Yandex founder Arkady Volozh, operates in CoreWeave's AI server market, but is growing "more rationally", and has far less debt.

Bezalel Smotrich and Amir Yaron credit: Knesset Spokesperson and Tali Bogdanovsky Retail chains, credit card cos could soon act as banks

Israel's financial regulators have proposed that supermarket chains, credit card companies and investment houses will be able to accept deposits and offer credit.

Elbit Systems rocket launcher  credit: Elbit Systems Elbit Systems wins $130m European rocket order

The order is for the supply of rockets for Elbit's Precise and Universal Launching System (PULS), which has an effective range of up to 300 kilometers.

Nvidia VP Ali Kani credit: Nvidia Nvidia intensifies efforts to compete with Mobileye

"Globes" talks to Nvidia VP and automotive team head Ali Kani about the chipmaker's autonomous vehicle activities and assesses the threat to Mobileye.

Fitch ratings agency credit: Shutterstock Fitch reaffirms Israel's A rating with negative outlook

The ratings agency said, "The negative outlook reflects rising public debt, domestic political and governance challenges and uncertain prospects for the conflict in Gaza."

Tamar rig credit: PR Sovereign Wealth Fund earned handsome returns in 2024

Israel's Sovereign Wealth Fund, known as the Citizens' Fund, had assets worth about $2 billion at the end of 2024, the Ministry of Finance reports.

Fencing goes up Petah Tikva's Segula neighborhood  credit: NTA Work on Metro to begin in Petah Tikva

The first work on the Tel Aviv Metropolitan underground railways system will begin on the M2 line depot in Petah Tikva.

Startups credit: Shutterstock/NicoElNino IVC-LeumiTech: Tech fund raising jumps 24% in Q1

Israeli privately-held tech companies raised $2.13 billion in the first quarter of 2025, up 24% from the corresponding quarter of 2024, but down 12% from the preceding quarter.

Miri Regev and Yitzhak Rochberger credit: Yediot Ahronot/ Reuven Kapuchinsky and Amit Shabi Ramat Hasharon wants railway station for the Mossad

Ramat Hasharon is pushing for a station in Glilot neat the Mossad headquarters, even though a new station is also planned for Glilot South, 1.6 kilometers away.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu credit: Reuven Kastro Police call Netanyahu for testimony as aides arrested

Jonatan Urich and Eli Feldstein are being held over alleged payments received from Qatar while working in the prime minister's bureau.

Highcon chairperson Shlomo Nimrodi  credit: PR Packaging tech co Highcon winding down

The company, which numbers Benny Landa and JVP among its investors, is laying off most of its workforce, having lost 99.9% of its value since its flotation.

MK Almog Cohen  credit: Danny Shem-Tov, Knesset Spokesperson's Office Netanyahu halts Nevatim airport bill

Legislation mandating construction of an airport at Nevatim, near Beersheva, is ready for final Knesset approval, but the prime minister blocked it after a security cabinet meeting.

Twitter Facebook Linkedin RSS Newsletters גלובס Israel Business Conference 2018