Omnissa expands sovereign AI infrastructure to eight markets
Omnissa is expanding its Sovereign Solution to markets across Europe and Asia, giving organizations a managed deployment designed to keep data, operations, support and contracts within their own jurisdiction. The company presented the expansion at Omnissa ONE EMEA 2026 in Amsterdam.
- Omnissa says OSS is now available in eight markets across Europe and Asia.
- Seven additional markets are expected in the coming months.
- The service keeps data, operations, support and contracts within the customer's jurisdiction.
- Microsoft Windows ServerOS support extends the model beyond end-user devices.
- Omnissa positions endpoints as enforcement points for enterprise AI agents.
Sovereign Solution expands across Europe and Asia
Omnissa said the Omnissa Sovereign Solution, or OSS, is now available in eight markets: Austria, Germany, Spain, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Sweden, South Korea and India. The company announced an expansion to six new markets across Europe and Asia, with seven additional markets expected in the coming months: France, Norway, Poland, KSA, Qatar, the UAE and Thailand.
OSS is a fully managed service designed to keep customer data, service operations, technical support and the customer contract within the customer's jurisdiction. The solution already supports hundreds of thousands of devices across Austria, Germany, Spain, Sweden and the Czech Republic, including customers in mission-critical and regulated industries.
New Microsoft Windows ServerOS support extends the sovereign management model beyond end-user devices to more of the enterprise technology environment.
Omnissa positions the endpoint as an AI control point
The announcement comes as organizations consider sovereignty through control over more than where data is stored or a model is hosted. Omnissa said that control also needs to cover where AI agents run, what they can reach and who operates the infrastructure beneath them.
Under this approach, virtual and physical endpoints become enforcement points for governing how and where agents operate. Customers using Omnissa Workspace ONE and Omnissa Horizon can choose deployment models aligned with their requirements, including operation within their own data centers.
“AI needs a safe place to run,” Amit Singh, CEO of Omnissa, said in the company announcement. “The endpoint is the last mile of enterprise AI security, where agents interact with applications, data and systems, and where intelligence becomes action.”
Omnissa said its platform takes a prevention first approach for the agentic endpoint. It is designed to reduce opportunities for agents, whether malicious or otherwise, to exploit vulnerabilities, while detection and response remain part of the security model.
Local delivery is central to the model
OSS is built around four elements that Omnissa says remain within the customer's jurisdiction. Customer data is held on local infrastructure, the service is deployed and operated by a local entity certified under Omnissa's partner program, technical support is delivered in-market, and customers contract with the local partner.
The service is already being delivered in live markets through certified local partners, including GEMA International Hosting, described by Omnissa as its core OSS service provider partner.
For enterprises adopting AI in regulated or mission-critical environments, the expansion offers a deployment model focused on local control and accountability. Omnissa said the platform is intended to help European enterprises adopt AI securely and on their own terms, while extending management across devices and Windows Server environments.
