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Wednesday, February 17, 2010

Google's ultra high-speed gambit; Voice on LTE phones

Mobile operators talk up prospects of voice on LTE phones | VoIP troubleshooting – The network or the PBX?

Network World Convergence and VoIP Alert

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Google to test ultra high-speed broadband networks
Google has announced plans to build and test ultra high-speed broadband networks in a small number of trial locations across the United States. It plans Internet speeds of 1 Gigabit per second using fiber-to-the-home connections to at least 50,000 and potentially up to 500,000 people. On the surface, Google's plans will have no direct effect on the small business market -- but the trial could have implications on how network service competitors approach business broadband access, and eventually even on how applications are developed for small businesses. Read More


RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Sprint

Wireless & Wireline Integration
Thoughts, strategies and solutions: join the discussion Learn More Now

WHITE PAPER: Qwest

Connecting to Better Customer Service
Less than a third of surveyed IT executives believe their companies are "highly effective" at adapting to changing customer needs and priorities. Businesses that build a robust voice and data network infrastructure can achieve a high level of responsiveness, and transform customer information and feedback into actionable results. Click here.

Mobile operators talk up prospects of voice on LTE phones
While LTE modems delivering mobile broadband services already appearing on the market, LTE phones are still some way off -- not least because manufacturers and operators have yet to agree how calls will be placed and voice traffic carried over LTE's all-IP networks. One of the solutions to that problem got a boost Monday, though, with more operators and vendors lending it their support. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Palo Alto Networks

A Practical Guide to Web 2.0 Security
This guide to Web 2.0 security is based on analysis of network traffic in over 200 organizations collected over 6 months in 2009. It details how to deploy an effective firewall to handle applications like Skype and Sametime that are capable of transferring files or apps like WebEx that enable desktop sharing. Click here.

VoIP troubleshooting – The network or the PBX?
Now that VoIP has become the de facto voice solution for most corporations, the hard part has begun. In particular, determining whether a problem is in a local PBX or in the network is much more complicate than it was in the "good old days" of TDM-based voice. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Riverbed

WAN Optimization Can Multiply IT Efficiencies
Data center consolidation, regulatory compliance and a more distributed environment are some of the IT initiatives making a comprehensive and robust disaster recovery plan more important than ever before. The Enterprise Strategy Group highlights trends in DR, the role of virtualization and the impact of WAN optimization. Learn more.

Hacker admits stealing, reselling VoIP services
Edwin Pena this week pleaded guilty to stealing and reselling an estimated $1.4 million worth of VoiP telephone services. Read More



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Today from the Subnet communities

Massive giveaway from Cisco Subnet: 50 copies of the Cisco Press CCNP Cert Kits kits are up for grabs. Deadline March 31. 15 books on Microsoft PerformancePoint business analytics available, too.

SLIDESHOWS

Videogame your way through the Olympics
If you're bored with (or inspired by) NBC's coverage of the games, there's always your PC or video game system that lets you feel like you're competing in these events.

The technology behind the Vancouver Olympic Games
Bell Canada is claiming the Vancouver 2010 Olympic network as the first IP-based converged network at any Olympic or Paralympic Games. It will be built to provide seamless telephone, wireless, radio and Internet communications services for fans, media, athletes and officials from around the world.

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