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TEMs reach into COTS for faster hardware development, cost savings. by Joe Pavlat Print E-mail

VON Magazine does a great job educating us on the latest applications, issues, and opportunities surrounding the rapidly evolving world of voice communications. Much of this coverage is about software. That?s very important, but what about that hardware stuff that runs it all? Isn?t a rack full of pizza-box servers good enough for everything? The answer is ?no.?

Telecommunications technology?both hardware and software?has been largely proprietary for the last 100 years. That?s changing rapidly on both fronts. Service providers and carriers need to constantly offer new features and services that they can bill for and that act as differentiators. That means fast time to market. The telecommunications equipment providers (TEMs) that deliver the equipment ready to deploy face the same issue. The old days of taking five or more years to deploy a new piece of equipment or service are over. New products and services must be delivered in a fraction of that time, and that has led to significant changes in both hardware and software strategies.

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From Middle East Print E-mail
AudioCodes looking for acquisitions and new products AudioCodes enters the markets of applications, video equipment, SBCs, and security gateways, significantly increasing its cable market share.
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This Just Out: Motorola Print E-mail
Motorola 10 gbps AdvancedTCA server
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Securing the IP Enterprise

Mobility is one of the hot buzzwords in IP networking spaces. Mobile workers, mobile devices, and ubiquitous service coverage present the holy grail of the workanywhere professional. This broadening of access, coupled with integration of VoIP and video services, creates a problem for enterprise security managers. Deperimeterization of the network has raised the bar on what it takes to effectively protect an enterprise. Enterprise businesses have implemented traditional security mechanisms ranging from firewalls and session border controllers to intrusion detection and prevention systems. They worked when the perimeter was a single connection to the Internet. In today's business environment, with highly mobile professionals connecting via all manner of devices, the perimeter is both nowhere and everywhere. But it's no longer a fixed, visible point in the network topology.