(Reuters) -Israeli cybersecurity startup Wiz has ended talks with Google-parent Alphabet on a reported $23 billion deal that would have made it the U.S. tech giant's largest-ever acquisition ...

Alphabet unit Google’s talks to acquire Wiz for a planned $23 billion have fallen apart, The Wall Street Journal reports.

Wiz’s decision to call off the deal will be a setback for Google, which has been investing in its cloud infrastructure and focusing on winning clients for the cloud business that generated more ...

However, it happened. On Monday, June 23, the Israeli cybersecurity start-up Wiz announced it was declining a $23b. take-over offer by Google.

Wiz’s decision to call off the deal will be a setback for Google, which has been investing in its cloud infrastructure and focusing on winning clients for the cloud business that generated more ...

Alphabet has agreed to purchase fast growing, privately held cybersecurity firm Wiz in an all-cash, $32 billion deal. Google stock fell amid the news.

Editor’s note: This analysis is written by Christopher Budd, a tech industry veteran who previously worked at the Microsoft Security Response Center.

Google plans to acquire cybersecurity company Wiz for $32 billion in what would be the search giant’s largest-ever acquisition.

Wiz’s decision to call off the deal will be a setback for Google, which has been investing in its cloud infrastructure and focusing on winning clients for the cloud business that generated more ...