BT looks to Juniper to trim the network bloat
BT has opted for Juniper Networks to deliver its Network Cloud infrastructure initiative, paving the way for BT’s Network Cloud roll-out.
BT has opted for Juniper Networks to deliver its Network Cloud infrastructure initiative, paving the way for BT’s Network Cloud roll-out.
5G is poised to revolutionise several industries by bringing significantly faster connections, shorter delays and increased connectivity for users.
SD-WAN enables enterprises to shift to a business-first networking model, where the network enables the business, rather than the business conforming to the constraints of existing WAN approaches.
Telecoms.com catches up with Sedona CTO Ori Gerstel at MWC19 to discuss the company’s selection by Vodafone and their role in the SDN architecture.
Ericsson and Intel have announced a new partnership which is aimed at aligning the Swedes efforts for software-defined infrastructure with Intel’s Rack Scale Design.
We can hear the groans already, but we’re going to do it anyway. Let’s have a look at what 6G could possibly contribute to the connected economy.
Turkish operator Turkcell has launched a virtualization platform called Unified Telco Cloud that’s based on Red Hat’s OpenStack Platform.
As an orchestration platform, ONAP enables the instantiation, lifecycle management and assurance of 5G network services.
Vodafone Business and IBM have signed-off on a new joint venture which will aim to develop systems to help data and applications flow freely around an organization.
Huawei has unveiled a new ARM-based CPU called Kunpeng 920, designed to capitalise on the growing euphoria building around big data, artificial intelligence and edge-computing.
Revenues in the cloud computing world are growing fast with no end in sight just yet, but Oracle can’t seem to cash in on the bonanza.
The European Telecommunications Standards Institute, ETSI, released a new specification on packet formatting and forwarding and two reports on transport and network slicing respectively.
A globetrotting podcast this week features Ray from Light Reading as Scott’s only conversational partner, but since he equates to at least two regular pundits that’s fine. They discuss the recent AfricaCom event in Cape Town, before moving onto the latest corporate shenanigans at Telecom Italia, which unhelpfully took place between the recording and publication of this podcast. They conclude with a look at EE and Virgin Media getting in trouble with Ofcom and Oracle trying to buy its way back into telecoms.
Swedish kit vendor Ericsson has got a nice lot of fresh 5G work from Swedish operator group Telenor.
Despite governments around the world turning against Chinese vendors, Telecom Italia has agreed a new partnership with Huawei based on Software Defined Wide Area Network (SD-WAN) technology.
Nokia is so keen for everyone to know how well it’s doing in China that is it makes an announcement every time it wins some business.
The term “cloud-native” is two-faceted. It entails both the technology used as well as the more strategic design aspect, signifying the direction many enterprises want to take with their applications.
Aricent on the SDN/NFV market and addressing its challenges with SD-vAS and uCPE solutions.
All the hype surrounding software-defined networking is finally starting to yield some tangible results in the form of three apps from Nokia.
IBM has announced by far the largest acquisition in its history with the acquisition of cloud and open source software vendor Red Hat.
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