Telecommunications (Telco) stories - Page 49

5G fixed wireless access (FWA) has the potential to redefine access to technology and expand broadband, says Frost & Sullivan.

The COVID-19 pandemic has solidified data centers' status as a fourth utility, bringing increased expectations and responsibilities, according to Vertiv.

5G technology flaws allow criminals to steal data and cut web access, says security assessment by Positive Technologies.

Together, the companies intend to explore new 5G, edge and hybrid cloud solutions to improve operational efficiency, safety, and flexibility for the enterprise.

New Zealand's telecommunications consumers are receiving good broadband services, according to a report from the Commerce Commission.

The agreement will see Dubber expand its unified call recording and voice intelligence cloud services to include IBM hybrid cloud and security.

Despite fears that the increase in traffic could overwhelm the global internet infrastructure, new research shows it has been absolutely consistent.

The Commerce Commission's Measuring Broadband New Zealand programme has helped to identify and fix network problems.

Te Awamutu is of particular significance because it is home to Spark’s third-busiest mobile cell site for mobile data usage in the country.

Commerce Commission seeks feedback on funding for regulation of telecommunications, electricity, and gas sectors. Increased funding proposed.

HeadSpin becomes a partner of Google Cloud's Global Mobile Edge Cloud strategy, offering its digital experience AI platform to develop 5G solutions.

Hawaiki Submarine Cable and Hawaiian Telcom have signed an international capacity agreement for the SEA-US trans-Pacific fiber cable.

The company selected the ASR 9000 Series high performance aggregation services routers for its network refresh.

New Zealanders' shift to online activities during the pandemic is permanent, according to Venture Insights research.

The crisis has accentuated our dependence on digital technologies and exposed the reality of the digital divides between and within countries.

Smartphone shipments will return to growth in the holiday quarter and beyond driven by strong push behind 5G, according to IDC.

The growth will be driven by cloud infrastructure-related investments, such as virtual networks, orchestration, and cloud-native functions.

Enterprises’ heightened threats from criminal entities and state-sponsored actors are strongly encouraging them to adopt network security solutions.

The telecommunications industry is committed to ensuring vulnerable customers can continue to access emergency services.

Dunedin Central brings street art to life with an augmented reality exhibition to celebrate the launch of 5G in central Dunedin.