EGUIDE:
Network virtualisation, the process of making networking infrastructure more agile by running network functions on industry-standard server hardware, has long-promised huge benefits for the IT department by improving network speed, reliability, flexibility, scalability and security.
EGUIDE:
We take a glimpse into the future of mobile networking. 5G is the word of the hour thanks to its promise of greatly improving browsing speeds and network capacity - but what exactly do we know about it and the impact it will have? We also discuss if 4G is on its last legs and if Brexit will bring back roaming charges for Brits traveling in the EU.
EZINE:
When it comes to improving network performance, big data alone isn't enough. In this issue of Network Evolution, find out why network managers are leveraging next-generation IT operations analytics (ITOA) tools to identify network performance problems and automate fixes before they can result in downtime.
EGUIDE:
In this expert e-guide, get tips from Andrew Froehlich, president of West Gate Networks, and principal analyst John Burke from Nemertes Research on how to execute your cloud network migration.
EBOOK:
Bigger, more diverse networks mean a bigger attack surface for hackers. Today's networking pros must assess and update network security strategies to account for new vulnerabilities and respond to inevitable attacks.
EGUIDE:
Has the day of the wireless enterprise dawned? This e-guide addresses this question, as well as the challenges facing enterprise IT as it considers moving towards a wireless network. Additionally, dive into a Q&A with a senior IT engineer on how he adapted his wireless network design to overcome today's challenges.
EGUIDE:
On the hunt for a wireless network management tool? Nolan Greene, analyst at IDC, cautions that the most important features to assess in wireless network management depend on the use case. Learn more about what Greene and other analysts think about managing wireless networks today in this expert e-guide.
CASE STUDY:
The Square Enix Group constructed an international business promotion structure with major development locations established in Japan, North America, and Europe, with develop data (ROM) transferring between locations on a daily basis. After adopting Steelhead appliances, Square Enix saw transfer times reduce by more than 90%.
