Software-defined networking technology can offer a number of benefits for telecommunication service providers beyond the ability to provide best-in-class services to their customers.
Given the ever-changing conditions of the telecom industry, it’s wise to stop and take a look at the sector’s capital markets activity, as stock fluctuations can provide a good indication of which way a particular company is trending. Here are a few of the most noteworthy events to occur recently within telecom capital markets.
Telecoms and government institutions frequently find their paths crossing one another, as a bevy of networking issues often requires the oversight or intervention of a federal institution. This week saw many such instances, ranging from federal officials investigating complaints lodged against one of the nation’s largest telecoms to the U.S. government flexing its muscle on the use of Chinese equipment overseas.
IBM and AT&T recently announced a global partnership to develop support systems and solutions for the Internet of Things.
Manufacturers of consumer-grade signal boosters will have a little more time to meet the federal government’s specifications as the FCC announced that the deadline for compliance has been been delayed.
While enterprises may be able to put off their SDN investments, telecoms need to start taking steps toward deployment now.
VMware recently announced a partnership with F5 to boost end-user products for desktop virtualization infrastructure. VMware’s End-User Computing technologies, in combination with F5’s Software Defined Application Services, can be leveraged for safer, more accessible applications.
China Telecom investors receive encouraging news in our latest telecom capital markets weekly round-up.
The interaction between government agencies and the telecom industry continues to feature new developments that may have far-reaching repercussions. To understand the direction the sector is moving, it’s important to regularly peek behind the curtain and see where telecom stands in the eyes of the government.
To catch up with the current global leaders, the nation’s telecoms will need to enhance the quality of their services. This will likely require infrastructure upgrades across the country. With a larger construction workforce to lean on, this goal will be all the more achievable.
Operator service provider Opera Software achieved a number of milestones last year, including reaching 100 million users on its mobile app store platform.
Cloud-based software solutions take center stage in this week’s telecom software news round-up.
Learn why HetNets have incredible potential but several challenges–all addressed in this informative white paper. As the number of mobile connections overtakes our global population, we rely more than ever …
Leading network and subscriber intelligence provider Astellia recently unveiled a new look for the brand, including a previously unseen logo and overall company identity.
Visitors to the Winter Olympics in Sochi have been warned to exercise extreme caution with the use of their mobile devices.
AT&T has named Eric Topol its new chief medical advisor.
Samsung Electronics America announced that beginning Feb. 13, U.S. customers will be able to purchase the Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 and the Tab Pro 10.1 and 8.4.
The OpenDaylight Project, an open community focused on software defined networking and virtualization solutions, recently announced the availability of its first open source software called Hydrogen.
Introducing the PEAR M5542i from Galtronics. Today the company announced this low profile, MIMO, PIM Certified iDAS antenna, available commercially for cost-effective in-building small cell LTE applications. Low Profile, 8.19″ PIM …
Data privacy and net neutrality are featured in this week’s roundup of mobile policy news.
India reduced the minimum price for airwave access in an attempt to sell mobile wireless service spectrum in a recent auction. This is the second time airwave access has been put up for auction in India, as the first sale in 2012 saw few takers.
Questions abound regarding NSA data collection, the FCC looks to overhaul landline networks and telecoms lobby hard in this week’s policy news round up.
Nokia Solutions and Networks recently completed a series of test cases for Voice over LTE on China Mobile’s TD-LTE network, including the world’s first live video call over this kind of network.
By staying on top of current and emerging trends, businesses can avoid getting blindsided by an unforeseen change in the market. Here’s what’s happening in mobile chip development news this week.
LAS VEGAS, Aug. 29, 2011 —Today at VMworld
