FREMONT, Calif. -- Procera Networks, Inc. (NASDAQ: PKT), the global intelligent policy enforcement company, today announced that a large telecommunications equipment manufacturing (TEM) company has licensed Procera's Network Application Visibility Library (NAVL) Deep Packet Inspection (DPI) engine, designed to provide their customers with comprehensive application classification technology to enhance their monitoring and testing applications. Procera expects to recognize the revenue from this contract over the next three years.
"This implementation has the potential to be one of many with this TEM. We are pleased to continue our success providing solutions to telecommunications equipment manufacturers," said Jason Richards, senior vice president of Business Development at Procera. "We see a growing demand for Intelligence Everywhere, and network operators are looking for DPI solutions that enable them to have greater visibility and control of their networks."
Light Reading is spending much of this year digging into the details of how automation technology will impact the comms market, but let's take a moment to also look at how automation is set to overturn the current world order by the middle of the century.
With the mobile ecosystem becoming increasingly vulnerable to security threats, AdaptiveMobile has laid out some of the key considerations for the wireless community.
Understanding the full experience of women in technology requires starting at the collegiate level (or sooner) and studying the technologies women are involved with, company cultures they're part of and personal experiences of individuals.
During this WiC radio show, we will talk with Nicole Engelbert, the director of Research & Analysis for Ovum Technology and a 23-year telecom industry veteran, about her experiences and perspectives on women in tech. Engelbert covers infrastructure, applications and industries for Ovum, but she is also involved in the research firm's higher education team and has helped colleges and universities globally leverage technology as a strategy for improving recruitment, retention and graduation performance.
She will share her unique insight into the collegiate level, where women pursuing engineering and STEM-related degrees is dwindling. Engelbert will also reveal new, original Ovum research on the topics of artificial intelligence, the Internet of Things, security and augmented reality, as well as discuss what each of those technologies might mean for women in our field. As always, we'll also leave plenty of time to answer all your questions live on the air and chat board.
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