Time for another round of "what is the team at TeleGeography reading?"
This time around we're all about that SD-WAN. (Perhaps we're just excited about the upcoming WAN Summit London?) Below are five pieces any network manager should bookmark for their weekend reading queue.
Perhaps you've heard that Google and Facebook have joined the Pacific Light Cable Project.
We've compiled several resources to explain why content providers are getting into the cable game. (And we also have some insight on the cable in question.)
Oman’s wireless market is shifting thanks to the growing popularity of MVNO services.
The Sultanate is home to two established network operators – Omantel and Ooredoo – as well as a pair of low-cost, pre-paid resellers in the shape of FRiENDi Mobile and Majan Telecommunication, which trades under the name Renna Mobile.
It’s a good week to celebrate math and science.
Mike Bisaha is heading to the Open Networking User Group (ONUG) Conference in New York City on October 24-25. Meet with Mike at ONUG to discuss TeleGeography's enterprise pricing research.
The WAN Summit Singapore brought together a diverse group of players from the enterprise WAN space September 20-21, 2016.
Buyers and providers of enterprise network services dove into case studies, panel discussions, and roundtable conversations, sharing ideas and addressing some of the biggest issues facing those working in international enterprise networks.
Greg Bryan, TeleGeography's Senior Manager of Enterprise Research, will chair our 4th annual WAN Summit London October 18-19, presented by Capacity Conferences and TeleGeography.
TeleGeography's Alan Mauldin returns to Submarine Networks World in Singapore, October 17-19. Alan will be delivering the presentation "Why We Need More Submarine Cables (and Why We Don't)" at 9:20 am on October 17.
And just like that, our first WAN Summit Singapore is in the books.
Submarine networks became critical infrastructure long ago.
A subsea cable fault that interrupts 120 Gb/s traffic is a bad thing. But a fault that interrupts tens of terabits of traffic is quite another.
