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  • Long Range Ethernet for Harsh Environments
  • How to Create VLANs with GWN7800 Series Switches
  • Supporting the Hybrid Workforce with Unified IT
  • Aqua Pharma Enjoys an Unbeatable Microsoft Teams Video Conferencing Experience
  • See How One EMS Saves Lives with Advanced AI Technology

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Patton

Long Range Ethernet for Harsh Environments

Industrial Ethernet has become the most popular standard—a necessity, once might argue—for data and voice communication in rugged environments. Highway tunnels, railways, mine shafts, oil rigs, utility services (gas, water, electric), are a few operations where Ethernet provides flow meter data, emergency phones, signaling, industrial controls, and so on. Among the challenges in such arenas, is the 300 foot (1 meter) distance limitation of standard Ethernet. This is not so much about the factory floor, although industrial Ethernet is certainly needed in that environment. What we want to talk about here is the all the “other” places. Optimized traffic signals based on monitoring automotive traffic and timing controls is one example that comes to mind. Glendon is responsible for creating corporate marketing and technical content including press releases, web copy, white papers, case studies, educational and tutorial pieces as well as other publications. He serves as editor-in-chief for Patton's email newsletter and other outbound communications. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from UMUC and a Bachelor of Music in percussion performance from UMCP. Mr. Flowers is a single father with three adult daughters: Lauren, Hannah & Sarah (twins). He plays guitar, bass, keyboards, drums, and percussion and enjoys composing and arranging music and songs.

July 24, 2023Read More
Grandstream, Vendors

How to Create VLANs with GWN7800 Series Switches

As technology continues to advance, networks within offices, hotels, education spaces, and other verticals have grown more complex. Phones, computers, IoT devices, smart technology, and more can all be simultaneously ...

June 7, 2023Read More
Grandstream, Vendors

Supporting the Hybrid Workforce with Unified IT

More than three years after a pandemic shifted companies to remote and hybrid work overnight, businesses still struggle to support their employees with robust, flexible, and secure IT infrastructure. The ...

June 1, 2023Read More
AudioCodes

Aqua Pharma Enjoys an Unbeatable Microsoft Teams Video Conferencing Experience

At AudioCodes, we believe that our advanced communications software, products and productivity solutions, driven by our commitment to innovation and quality, offer incredible value in today’s highly competitive economy. Read ...

May 24, 2023Read More
AudioCodes

See How One EMS Saves Lives with Advanced AI Technology

What crosses your mind when you see a Red Cross ambulance crossing an intersection? You’re probably not thinking about the latest innovations in artificial intelligence or machine learning. In fact, ...

May 17, 2023Read More
AudioCodes

Here’s What NOT to Do on Your Path to Microsoft Teams Voice Calling

Microsoft Teams has quite rightly established itself as a powerful collaboration tool that greatly enhances organizational productivity, particularly in the hybrid workplace.Thanks to its voice calling functionality, users can make ...

May 10, 2023Read More
Patton

What is “The Cloud”?

Cloud computing is among today’s fastest-growing industries. According to Allied Market Research, the worldwide cloud services market is valued at $369 billion. I believe that is six zeros. The industry is expected to reach up to $1.6 trillion (that’s more zeros than I can count) by 2030, growing 15% per year. What is The Cloud? What is it? So, what exactly is “The Cloud?” Don’t let the term scare you. Dumbing it down, the short answer is basically, the cloud is the Internet.  Or more specifically, computer-based services, delivered over the Internet. Of course, there’s a little more to it than that. . . > >Let Patton show you a live demo of the Patton Cloud,email sales@patton.com Tech History. Hailing back to the old days, during the 1970s and 1980s, we had X.25, a data communications protocol also known as packet-switching. The X.25 specification defines the interface between a subscriber (DTE – data terminal equipment) and the network (DCE – data circuit-terminating equipment). The DCE is a device on the network edge. X.25 that provides an interface to the WAN – wide area network- a.k.a. the cloud. The X.25 protocol does not specify how the WAN operates internally. X.25 Network Cloud So, during those times, “the cloud” became a popular idea in the data-communications field.  The term signifies a collection of interconnected computers that provide electronic communication services—in other words, the wide area network (WAN). The cloud is opaque. You can’t see into it. And you don’t really care—or need to know—what’s in there. As long as your email gets to the right person. Or, fast-forward in tech history, your VoIP phone call goes through. Eventually, X.25 evolved into the Internet Protocol (IP), and “the cloud” became the Internet. Or else a private corporate network (private cloud). Sort of. New Protocols. Designed to operate over noisy POTS, ISDN, or leased-line telephone cabling, X.25 was reliable but slow. As cabling technology improved—most notably fiber optics—faster protocols (first frame relay, and then IP), became viable. Cloud computing allows users (organizations and individuals to minimize the upfront cost of IT infrastructure and enables flexible capacity for storage, computing power, communication, and several other tech-related resources. Accelerated in part by the work-from-home movement, as well as the expanded computing capabilities enabled by the cloud, enterprises are rapidly adopting the computing paradigm. Three kinds. So in today’s world, there are three main categories for cloud computing services—i.e. “The Cloud.” Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) – the IaaS provider offers hardware-based information technology (IT) services. Computing power, information storage, and servers. The idea is essentially the same as the old-fashioned time-sharing arrangements. The difference is you access the service over the Internet. This service model allows the user to scale hardware requirements up or down,  without having to purchase, own, maintain, repair, and eventually dispose of the hardware. Sort of like leasing a car. Platform as a Service (PaaS) – the PaaS provides resources that software and application developers can rent instead of buy. The provider maintains software and hardware (servers) hosted in the cloud (which means, accessed over the Internet). The platform (environment) includes tools for users (subscribers) to develop, manage, and host their programs. Software as a Service (SaaS) – Instead of purchasing and maintaining servers to run the program, SaaS provides applications remotely, accessed through the cloud. Patton offers two cloud services in the SaaS category at the present time: Network Edge Orchestration: manage your VoIP gateways and session border controllers (SBC) remotely, from anywhere in the world (with an internet connection). > >Learn more about Network Edge Orchestration in this blog post:The End of OAM: Alerting & Alarming in the Cloud You can learn about the Patton Cloud in this video introduction: Virtual Customer Premise Equipment (vCPE): rent, don’t buy, software functionality such as VPN server, IP access router, IPv4 to IPv6 Network Gateway, and more—all delivered over the Internet (the cloud). > >Learn more about vCPE in this blog post:Virtual CPE: What is it? Why do you care? > >Go Deeper: Also see this tutorial:Network Function Virtualization (NFV) andSoftware Defined Networks (SDN) > >CASE STUDY: The Cloud in Real LifeHow Patton Cloud Helped the National Carrier GO MaltaDeliver SIP Trunks with Reduced CapEx What do you think? What did you learn about cloud computing technology? What do you consider the most valuable aspect of a cloud-based tool for All-IP carriers? To schedule a demo of the Patton Cloud,email sales@patton.com Add your thoughts in the comments below… Glendon is responsible for creating corporate marketing and technical content including press releases, web copy, white papers, case studies, educational and tutorial pieces as well as other publications. He serves as editor-in-chief for Patton's email newsletter and other outbound communications. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from UMUC and a Bachelor of Music in percussion performance from UMCP. Mr. Flowers is a single father with three adult daughters: Lauren, Hannah & Sarah (twins). He plays guitar, bass, keyboards, drums, and percussion and enjoys composing and arranging music and songs.

May 9, 2023Read More
AudioCodes

Conversational AI and Automation Are Key Players in the Modern Contact Center

Conversational AI is moving fast! And while the sophistication of chatbot technology has been steadily increasing, the release of ChatGPT is a huge indicator of the next generation of powerful, ...

May 3, 2023Read More
AudioCodes

A World First from AudioCodes! Android 12 MTRs to Prioritize Your Security and Privacy

AudioCodes is proud to be 1st in the world to deliver Microsoft Teams Room (MTR) devices operating on Android 12, the most recent version of the Android operating system.As an ...

April 24, 2023Read More
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