To save this item to your list of favorite Light Reading content so you can find it later in your Profile page, click the "Save It" button next to the item.
Cox SVP of technology Jay Rolls explains why DTAs aren't yet in play at the MSO, and when cable might need to make some radical moves to widen its upstream pipe
David Storrie, CEO of Nucleus Connect, provides an update on Singapore's shared, open next-generation FTTH broadband network, the NBN, and explains why it's vital to put efficient processes in place to run such a network
President of BT's 21CN, George Nazi, provides an update on the British incumbent's next-generation network program, and tells Light Reading's Ray Le Maistre that it absolutely hasn't been mothballed
Cisco ASR 9000 delivers non-stop video experience as has been proven by Miercom test. When Miercom removed a controller (RSP) card from an active ASR 9000, traffic continued to flow as if nothing had happened. Cisco is so confident we show it live.
Executives from AT&T and Verizon talk about the drivers and their requirements for next-generation ROADMs, including colorless, directionless, and contentionless functionality
Execs from AT&T, Samsung, Livewire Mobile, and U.S. Cellular offer some ideas on what mobile service providers can do to improve the customer experience
AT&T's Michael Antieri defines the carrier's approach to dealing with big-enterprise vs. small-business mobile plans and applications. Also, he comments on the challenge carriers face when helping CIOs manage device diversity while keeping data secure
Verizon's Jennifer Byrne talks about the carrier's plans to expand its mobile app store and how social networking and media sharing will get a big boost when LTE kicks in
Samsung says the real difference between enterprise and consumer smartphones is in the software. Also, the phrase 'going forward' makes a strong comeback
InformationWeek's Bob Evans speaks with Light Reading's Sarah Reedy about the balance among enterprise security, personal productivity, and unfettered mobility
Why the emphasis on core routers when the whole idea was supposed to be to talk about mobile networks? Also, how's that Starent box doing under Cisco's charge?
