Blogs / Network Observations / 111 blog reactions

From: Randall Webmail <rvh40@insightbb.com> Date: July 11, 2008 1:54:36 PM PDT To: dewayne@warpspeed.com, johnmacsgroup@yahoogroups.com, dave@farber.net Subject: Toward a Terabit Internet <http://networkinstruments.wordpress.com/2008/07/10/imaging-terabit-networks/> Imaging Terabit Networks 10 Gigabit Fiber Think 10 Gb sounds fast? Imagine networks with the capacity to deliver terabits of data? It may not be as far off as you think. When I read this article, I almost fell out of my seat with the

With Nortel offering up ads on CNN discussing their unified communications management tools, I guarantee we're only going to see more UC in the future. Given that UC isn'ta single, silver-bullet solution rather many network-driven ... Network Observations - http://networkinstruments.wordpress.com This once a day Google Alert is brought to you by Google. -- Rodney Puplampu, Akwaaba Network CEO http://www.akwabaanet.com See our other blogs at: http://akwaabatech.blogspot.com http://akwaabacomputers.blogspot.com

would be more popular if the customers had an independent means to monitor cloud services.” They plan to offer the monitoring service to other cloud companies this year. However, John Willis questions the hype of Hyperic. Here are some interesting NetFlow use stats from our friends at Network Instruments. In a survey they did a few months ago, only 23% of respondents used NetFlow to monitor network performance; 60% didn’t use flow tech and 17% weren’t sure they had anything for it. I have to say we are asked

would be more popular if the customers had an independent means to monitor cloud services.” They plan to offer the monitoring service to other cloud companies this year. However, John Willis questions the hype of Hyperic. Here are some interesting NetFlow use stats from our friends at Network Instruments. In a survey they did a few months ago, only 23% of respondents used NetFlow to monitor network performance; 60% didn’t use flow tech and 17% weren’t sure they had anything for it. I have to say we are asked

Charles Thompson, our System Engineering Manager, discusses in a IT-Finance Connection podcast how to approach the CFO and business managers with unified communication p rojects…. Original post by Network Observations

services will follow in the Washington DC and Chicago markets during Q4 2008,” West said, according to a report in telecoms.com. “We’re already looking at other markets to launch after that.” … The WiMAX Roller Coaster By Stephen Brown “The very first standard for WiMAX technology was made available around 1999, with various amendments made through 2005. While the technology has gained swift, widespread adoption in many countries, growth in the US has been slow

Forum Global Congress - 17 June 2008 - Motorola, Inc. (NYSE:MOT) today announced that its WiMAX WAP 25400 base station has achieved the WiMAX Forum Certified™ seal of approval by passing required interoperability and … Why WiMAX By Stephen Brown You may remember back in mid-2007, Sprint Nextel made an announcement to invest $5 billion into building their WiMAX network to offer high-speed wireless Internet access. I thought I would take a quick look today at “why” wireless

But the fact remains that wifi is a poor technology for use in muni wifi projects.  WiMAX is the better technology because it takes that last mile into the home/business but it does so without the need for cable/fiber buildout or installation.  Network Observations writes today (and will again tomorrow) about WiMAX and quotes this report from NEC.

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[Network Observations] Network Trends and Tricks: Handling Security Breaches, Economics ...: VoIP Bandwidth Fundamentals - A very eclectic blog, Information Portal and Tech New, had a two-part series on understanding on understanding the bandwidth demands of VoIP (Part I) and being able to calculate the bandwidth necessary for .