Orange points to privacy benefits through MEC
Mobile Edge Computing (MEC) is back on the buzzword agenda after spending a few years in the wilderness and Orange has pointed to an interesting privacy benefit to the technology.
Mobile Edge Computing (MEC) is back on the buzzword agenda after spending a few years in the wilderness and Orange has pointed to an interesting privacy benefit to the technology.
Multi-access Edge Computing (MEC) might have been given a bit of attention in months gone, but with the 5G dawn about to break a resurgence for MEC could be on the cards.
A bunch of Japanese companies have got together with Ericsson and Intel to create a new collaboration group devoted to improving the connection between cars and the cloud.
Huawei has announced a new industry collaboration which will see 13 organizations establish a virtual multi-access edge computing (MEC) ecosystem collaborative circle.
Edge computing used to be the big thing but seems to have become lost in the sea of buzzwords. Not over at Nokia however, as the team claims to have tested applications based on Multi-access Edge Computing.
Nokia has expanded the scope of its drones project in Dubai by developing LTE-connectivity and a control system for telcos and local authorities.
As the Mobile Edge Computing (MEC) working group at ETSI passes the one year milestone, the standards body has announced the development of three proof of concepts demonstrating the capabilities of the technology.
Over at MWC Shanghai this week, Korean operator SK Telecom has announced its intentions to collaborate with Intel on the development of 5G radio access tech.
Orange has unveiled its new lab dedicated to network virtualization and cloud computing, called I/O Lab. It’s targeting an open and accessible environment for collaboration with the wider industry.
Is your RF ready for 5G? https://t.co/LwPXjVq8cv
16 July 2018 @ 17:27:16 UTC
ZTE shares spike after it's officially let off the hook - for now https://t.co/fn71WStDXk
16 July 2018 @ 17:27:14 UTC
Most people think 'fibre' means FTTP - survey https://t.co/ALIEQo8KQM
16 July 2018 @ 17:27:11 UTC
Is mobile payment going too far when cash has become unacceptable? https://t.co/yln6Ybo5PK
16 July 2018 @ 17:27:10 UTC
Ericsson, Intel and Telstra do commercial 5G over licensed 3.5 GHz https://t.co/AV2F4XgUCM
16 July 2018 @ 17:27:07 UTC
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