Technology expectations of businesses and employees are growing and changing every day. But the underlying network which enables us to use this tech properly, can’t always keep up. Instead of being the power behind it, networks can often prove inflexible when it comes to getting the most out of technology in the working environment. By Kevin Drinkall, EMEA Wireless and Cloud Market Development Manager at Zyxel.
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Software-defined networking (SDN) has been hyped for years, but today many signs point toward one conclusion—it has finally arrived. Microsoft just announced that SDN will be a core feature of the much-anticipated Server 2019 release. There is also word from VMWare—call it a pre-announcement announcement—that the company plans to use an SDN-based strategy to take on Cisco on its own networking turf. By Paul Mercina, Head of Innovation, Park Place Technologies.
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5G buzz is peaking. Mobile operators are announcing network launches, many of them later this year. Amid all the 5G hype, it is easy to forget the original 5G promise. Kimmo Aura, Program Director, Business Finland, Connectivity from Finland's telecom acceleration program takes a step back to shed light on the promised end-to-end quality of experience and network slicing, now forgotten in the 5G rush.
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By Patrick Frost, Professional Services Network Consultant at LAN3.
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Fontech highlights the need for quality WiFi connectivity to support the imminent development of Smart Cities.
Read MoreBy Marcus Doran – VP & GM at Rahi Systems Europe.
Read MoreBy Marcus Doran – VP & GM at Rahi Systems Europe.
Read MoreBy Marcus Doran – VP & GM at Rahi Systems Europe.
Read MoreBy Steven Carlini, Sr Director, Data Center Global Solutions, Schneider Electric.
Read MoreParticularly for critical national infrastructure organisations who cannot afford to let high value data or control of critical systems get into the wrong hands. By Paul Darby, Regional Director - EMEA, Vidder.
Read MoreArguably one of the biggest challenges facing UK businesses in the coming year is the continued confusion regarding access to Low Power Wide Area Networks (LPWANs) that is essential to support the deployment of IoT at scale. At a time when organisations are being actively encouraged by the government to invest in innovation to drive up productivity, the continued prioritisation of broadband as a digital economy enabler is short-sighted. IoT is a technology that is set to deliver far more value than many of the high bandwidth applications can – and the lack of availability is a concern. All is not lost however. LPWAN roll out is a constantly changing situation, with both network standards and network deployments, licensed and unlicensed, still evolving. It is also a buyer’s market: there are a number of propositions ready that will enable organisations to leverage IoT and gain a competitive advantage. As such, Nick Sacke, Head of IoT and Products, Comms365 explains why it is the independent providers, able to provide access to a blended network model, who will enable not only IoT at scale today, but also provide a long term solution that will drive new levels of efficiency and customer service.
Read MoreBy Alastair Hartrup, Global CEO of Network Critical.
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Aryaka, global SD-WAN provider, has unveiled PASSPORT, its multi-layered security platform and ecosystem, providing global enterprises with best-in-class application performance and security.
Read MoreBy Pravin Mirchandani, CMO, OneAccess Networks.
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As the world goes wireless, Indi Sall, Technical Director, NG Bailey’s IT Services division asks if the days of the wired network are numbered.
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