Editor's pick
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Capacity is now accepting entries for its annual 20 Women to Watch power list! -
The volume of network attacks and security breaches continues to rise. This puts traditional bolt-on IP network security solutions under strain, with the potential to impact service quality and increase latency in a time when customers are expecting the highest reliability.
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Capacity's annual State of the Industry survey for 2021-22 is now live.
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Network-as-a-Service (NaaS) is an emerging business model for communications service providers (CSPs) and enterprises with interest surging.
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Nominations are now open for Capacity's top 20 ICT investors list 2021.
Forthcoming events
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ZTE has agreed to the toughest terms as a condition for getting back into business. Analysis by Alan Burkitt-Gray
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“Africa is growing from a margin market to a volume market”
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What are carriers doing to address the less developed parts of the global digital ecosystem? Guy Matthews looks at what is being planned to connect the remaining pockets of underdevelopment
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Today's enterprises must adapt quickly to capture new opportunities, improve operations and deliver better outcomes for customers in the face of disruptive challenges.
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Joyn is a GSMA-backed serviced that is designed to help operators add rich communications such as voice, video and instant messaging to their customers.
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Mexican broadcaster Grupo Televisa has invested $1.6 billion in telecoms group Iusacell in a deal that is expected to provide the biggest challenge yet to Carlos Slim’s dominant position in Mexican telecoms.
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While it is not uncommon for telecoms-related issues to fight their way onto the news agenda, the events unfolding in Egypt in recent days are unprecedented, both in terms of their scale and their implications.
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UK incumbent BT has rejected claims that it is in breach of net neutrality protocols after launching a two-tier internet service that charges content companies for streaming video content at high speeds.
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Egyptian operator Orascom has finalised the sale of its 50% stake in Tunisian operator Tunisiana to Qtel in a deal worth $1.2 billion.
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Network vendor Ciena has been selected by Saudi Arabian operator Mobily to build a network in the region. Ciena will provide Mobily with selected solutions across its portfolio, including Carrier Ethernet, optical transport and switching to bring Ethernet services to the network edge and integrate packet optical switching and transport through the network core. Mobily is Saudi Arabia’s fastest growing mobile technology provider, owning 40% of the country’s mobile market.
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US carrier AT&T aims to be operating a 4G LTE network across the US by the end of 2013, with its first deployment expected to be completed by mid-2011.
