4:25 PM -- Besides John Chambers himself, Zoya Fallah is perhaps the easiest person to recognize when you're roaming Cisco's sprawling Tasman Drive campus in San Jose, Calif. And, really, that's all I need to say about the power of YouTube, blogs, and other social media.
In this two-part interview, Zoya picks my tired brain on several media topics, including the all-important question: "If you were a piece of networking equipment, which one would you be?"
Wow. Can I have ended that interview by being any more of a bummer? Congrats to Zoya for knowing when too much Phil is just enough.
They will. At some point soon. I'll check out why and when and will reply back. Thanks for bringing it to our attention. And giving me a work reason to expense an iPad.
Tell me, have you any trouble viewing our videos on a new BMW coupe by any chance? Hmmm?
They have a full blown mock living room set up for product demos and such. It's the kind of room you could never give a journalist because they'd actually use the room as though they were at home.
Next thing you know you'd be bringing a client by and there would be some knuckleheaded LR editor standing at the sink, in a robe and slippers, brushing his teeth.
Our series on the state of the SD-WAN market continues with a discussion on what's holding back some companies in the space and how standards and new technologies are advancing the cause of SD-WAN.
Jio's competitive market, fast growth and expanding customer base present some interesting machine learning and analytics challenges for Guavus, its newly announced analytics partner.
It's going to take some televisionary moves for pay-TV providers and big studio owners like AT&T to sort out what consumers want, how to package it and what to call it.
Machine learning is primed to help service providers run more efficient and effective networks, but first the good ideas have to make their way from the lab to the real world – and that's a big challenge, according to the University of Chicago's Nick Feamster.
Light Reading's editors discuss Dish Network, its pioneering past, a few hilarious missteps and why the company seems just as likely as anyone to be the next big player in 5G networks.
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