Atlanta Restaurants. Food Stalls Serving Soul Food, Smoothies, and Funnel Cake Fries to Open at Northwest Atl… - Eater Atlanta

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A soul food stall, a superfood and smoothie bar, and a stall serving comfort food are opening later this fall at Chattahoochee Food Works, the northwest Atlanta food hall located on the edge of the Underwood Hills neighborhood.

The first 13 restaurant stalls and a central bar are now open at the sprawling 31-stall market and test kitchen, backed by celebrity chef and Bizarre Foods host Andrew Zimmern and Robert Montwaid — the man behind Gansevoort Market in New York City.

The new stalls

Selvasana
Owned by Juan Felipe Segura, Selvasana will serve acai bowls, smoothies, juices and sparkling fruit-blended drinks, and a variety of salads on the menu.

Grub Truck Stop
The food truck, owned by Jashaun and Lauren Lowery, will open a permanent location at Chattahoochee Food Works, serving its lobster and crab grilled cheese sandwiches, shrimp baskets, and crabby and funnel cake fries.

Delilah’s Everyday Soul
Voted best mac and cheese by Oprah Winfrey, Philadelphia chef and cookbook author Delilah Winder is opening a soul food stall at Chattahoochee Food Works this fall. In addition to the Oprah-approved mac and cheese, Delilah’s Everyday Soul will also serve fried chicken, Southern food staples, like fried green tomatoes, and strawberry lemonade.

Additionally, food stalls Belen de la Cruz – Empanadas and Pastries, Hippie Hibachi, Philly G Steaks, Cubanos ATL, It’s Baked Baby, and Dash and Chutney should open later this summer. LoRusso’s Italian Market, serving Italian-style sandwiches and New York deli-style food and selling Italian and European food items, and raw bar Smoked Pearl opened earlier in June. Both are owned by Montwaid.

Chattahoochee Food Works is part of the the Works complex, an overhaul of several warehouses set along an industrial strip off of Chattahoochee Avenue bordering the Underwood Hills and Blandtown neighborhoods. The 80-acre development will eventually feature 500 residences, a boutique hotel, retail shops and the completed food hall, a 13-acre green space, and full-service outposts of Fox Bros. Bar-B-Q and California-based breakfast and brunch restaurant the Waffle Experience. Scofflaw Brewing opened Dr. Scofflaw’s Laboratory and Beer Garden at the Works last fall.

Atlanta-based coffee company Brash recently set up a mobile coffee bar at the Works inside a retrofitted 1968 Citroen parked outside the food hall. Brash owner Chris McLeod and Stop Think Chew chef Julia Kesler Imerman are teaming up to open Brash Kitchen at the development early next year. Once open in the Maker’s building at the complex, the all-day cafe will serve dishes influenced by Kesler Imerman’s Jewish and South African background and McLeod’s Australian roots.

A third Atlanta-area location of dog park and bar Fetch Park opens this year at the Works within green space adjacent to the parking deck near the entrance from Ellsworth Industrial Boulevard.

Chattahoochee Food Works and the central bar are open daily, starting at 11 a.m. Food stall Graffiti Breakfast opens daily at 9 a.m.

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Palo Alto Networks, AT&T, Dish Boost SASE 5G Security - SDxCentral

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Secure access service edge (SASE) and 5G are two of the biggest buzzwords in the network world, and according to Palo Alto Networks, the technologies represent an opportunity for managed service providers to drive revenues and combat a vastly expanded security perimeter.

The world is changing and so is the threat landscape, Keith O’Brien, CTO of worldwide service providers at Palo Alto Networks, said during a virtual panel discussion at MWC Barcelona. “More remote users — people working from home — obviously increase the threat surface that’s available to attackers,” he said. “Moving applications to the cloud also increases and changes the threat surface.”

Meanwhile, threat actors are using advanced technologies like machine learning to automate and target their attacks. Access to a workload allows attackers to mine cryptocurrency or inject ransomware, he said.

“Addressing these challenges requires greater visibility,” O’Brien said. “You can’t secure what you can’t see.”

This is where technologies like SASE and 5G network slicing come into play.

Sliced and Segregated

Network slicing effectively allows service providers to extend a private 5G connection to customers by virtually segregating traffic from the rest of the network, according to Sree Koratala, VP of mobility security product management at Palo Alto Networks.

“Slicing is a fundamental component of securing 5G networks,” Jeremy Capell, director of information and security at Dish Network, said during the event.

“Imagine for a second you’ve got a radio and everything on that radio site is virtualized. This means that the radio access network that distributes the signal is virtualized, the core network functions that allow you to operate the network and send an SMS or make a call are virtualized, and the supporting business systems are virtualized,” he said. “We can then package that slice for an enterprise, giving them their own network functions. … In essence, giving you your own 5G network.”

From a security perspective this has numerous advantages, including protection against eavesdropping, person-in-the-middle, and denial of service attacks, Capell explained.

Network slicing, however, remains a relatively nascent technology that relies on a 5G network core, something few operators can claim. However, Koratala argues that when widely available, network slicing will enable service providers to offer better security and unique service level agreements.

5G Gets SASE

Koratala expects carriers to offer an array of secure networking services on these 5G network slices.

Many carriers, including AT&T and Verizon, already offer SASE as a managed service. AT&T tapped Fortinet and Palo Alto Networks for its managed SASE platform, and Verizon is using Versa Networks and Zscaler.

Dish also contracted Palo Alto Networks as a key security partner but has yet to bring its 5G network online.

Coined by Gartner in 2019, SASE knits together a wide range of networking, edge, and security products ranging from SD-WAN and cloud-based firewalls to zero-trust network access and secure web gateways into a single cloud-delivered package.

In addition to traditional point-to-point connectivity provided by SD-WAN, SASE allows users to inspect and apply policy to traffic as it traverses the network.

“SASE provides a new degree of security down to the user and device level,” Rupesh Chokshi, VP of Cybersecurity at AT&T Business, said during the panel.

This visibility enables service providers to extend threat intelligence and prevention at the network level.

“We’re able to instantaneously and automatically respond to security incidents across our network,” Capell said of Dish Network’s emerging 5G network. “The way that we’re going to be architecting that service-based, software-defined network, we’re going to be able to literally see into every nook and cranny of the network and find any critter that’s causing problems.”

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