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President and Chief Executive Officer
Belgacom
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Vice President,
Business Development and Planning, Enterprise Business Unit Belgacom
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IPv6 is coming, whether we like it or not. It isn't a matter of new features or "killer applications," although those may come with time. Rather, it is the rapid depletion of the remaining IPv4 addresses that is leaving IPv6 as the only feasible alternative for the continued growth of networks beyond the next few years. Governments and service providers in many regions of the world have been cognizant of this fact for years, and are currently in various stages of planning for IP6 deployment in their networks.
With thorough, clear planning IPv6 can be deployed safely and within acceptable costs. Understanding the elements of a good deployment plan is essential, however, as is an understanding of the various mechanisms and methodologies available for IPv6 implementation. Juniper Networks is the acknowledged leader in high-performance, low-risk IPv6 deployment, with a rich set of IPv6 features available in all JUNOS-based platforms.
| Joe Mambretti, | Director, International Center for Advanced Internet Research, Northwestern University |
Requirements for 21st-century communication services will be substantially different from those that are common today. Major trends in the evolution of digital communication services are being driven both by new demands and by the opportunities presented by numerous emerging innovative architectures and technologies. These trends are motivating a fundamental reconsideration of all aspects of communication services, including the basic concepts of what services are, the way they should be created and provided, and the design of supporting facilities. These requirements and trends will determine the future shape of communication services and the organizations that provide them.
This white paper is an excerpt from the Annual Review of Communications, vol. 61.
Visit the IEC Publications website for more information or to purchase online.
| Venkat Annadata, |
Technical Architect, Next-Generation Networks Wireless Group, Tech Mahindra, Ltd. |
| Ravi S. Mahadevappa, |
Technical Associate, Next-Generation Networks Wireless Group, Tech Mahindra, Ltd. |
With IPv6 networks becoming the norm and commercial deployments happening around the globe, there have been tremendous movements toward the direction and common infrastructure based on Internet protocol version 6 (IPv6). This paper provides the comprehensive wave toward IPv6 networksÑits standards, business drivers and applicationsÑalong with a business case and strategies for deployment.
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Telefonica has quietly been laying the foundations to make an impact in the multinational enterprise services arena. Now it has won a major deal.
Telefonica sent a ripple through the industry last month when it signed an estimated €350 million five-year deal to provide fixed and mobile enterprise services to Deutsche Post Worldwide Net, owner of DHL. That agreement alone was not remarkable, but seen as a part of a bigger plan to make inroads into the global enterprise services space it will give some operators serious cause for concern.
Content provided by: Total Telecom
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Chairperson:
Laszlo Gyalog, Vice President, Enterprise Solutions,
Alcatel-Lucent Carrier Business GroupSpeakers:Benoit Felten, Senior Analyst, Enterprise Mobility Research,
Alcatel-LucentYuhong Huang, Director, Department of Wireless Communication Technology, Research Institute,
Yankee GroupThomas Grewing, Head of VoIP Product Management, Converged Core Business Unit,
Nokia Siemens NetworksPierre Hanoune, Collaboration Strategy Director, Global Enterprise,
Orange Business UnitPhilippe Rogge, Vice President, Business Development and Planning, Enterprise Business Unit,
Belgacom
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