AWS joins other hyperscalers at TM Forum
Amazon Web Services (AWS) appears to be ramping up its efforts to convince more telcos that public cloud is the future of telecoms networking.
Amazon Web Services (AWS) appears to be ramping up its efforts to convince more telcos that public cloud is the future of telecoms networking.
US public cloud giant Amazon Web Services is having its annual jamboree this week, which has produced the inevitable flood of announcements.
US internet giant Amazon was the last of the ‘hyperscalers’ to deliver their quarterly numbers and they did little to lift the general gloom.
An ostracised superstar has decided to buy an even more ostracised social media platform. What could go wrong?
Japanese Open RAN platform provider Rakuten Symphony is making itself available on Amazon Web Services.
A report states that while EU cloud providers are growing revenues, their share of the market is declining as Amazon, Google, and Microsoft now account for 72% of the regional market.
Satellite IoT operator Sateliot has opted for a hyperscaler to host its cloud-native 5G core.
UK comms regulator Ofcom will investigate whether the dominance of Amazon, Microsoft and Google in the cloud services space is good for competition, and will also look at messaging apps and smart speakers.
There are signs that Amazon could be in line for another 5G standalone (SA) networking deal.
In the midst of a global cost of living crisis both Amazon and Apple beat expectations, with revenue for iPhone sales up 3% to $40.7 billion and Amazon clocking a 7% YoY revenue jump to $121.1 billion.
Amazon Web Services (AWS) has launched a cloud-based wide-area networking (WAN) service that leverages its vast scale to help maintain enterprise networks.
Swedish operator group Telia has brought in Amazon Web Services to upskill 10% of its workforce to use cloud technologies over the next 3 years.
Ditching physical infrastructure will save UK telco group BT £2 billion a year and allow it to innovate more quickly, it claims.
Bell’s Amazon Web Services (AWS) partnership reached a new milestone this week with the commercial launch of multi-access edge computing (MEC) services.
As the scramble to be seen to be doing the right thing over the Ukraine conflict continues, Amazon and Google have made significant announcements.
The ensemble of organisations with varying specialities have been working on way to broadcast 4K footage without satellites through networks and direct to 5G devices.
Amazon will launch new AWS Local Zones into 32 metropolitan areas in 26 countries and has teamed up with Salesforce to create a new streaming platform.
Hyperscalers rejoice, as new forecasts from Gartner on Wednesday predict an historic inflection point in IT spending.
Internet giant Amazon posted a mixed set of Q4 results, but its cloud division AWS clocked 40% growth.
Norwegian telecoms group Telenor has signed a new public cloud deal with AWS to help it expand its 5G and edge computing offering.
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