Monday, October 12, 2020

Will LEO satellite systems be able to bridge the digital divide?

Amazon’s Kuiper, SpaceX’s Starlink, and OneWeb are three of the next-generation of low-Earth orbit (LEO) satellite constellation projects that are currently being developed and all of them promise to deliver low-latency, high-speed broadband connectivity to unserved and underserved communities around the world. And like some of the previous LEO satellite systems that made their debut more than 20 years ago, at least two – Kuiper and Starlink – have impressive backers with deep pockets.

Private wireless moves into the spotlight thanks to CBRS and 5G

Wi-Fi is no longer the obvious choice for companies that want to deploy an enterprise wireless network. Private cellular networks, which are already used by several energy and transportation companies, are becoming more accessible for a wider range of businesses. Governments around the world are making spectrum more readily available to non-service provider entities, and this is fostering the development of a robust ecosystem of network equipment and devices. Much of this equipment operates in the 3.5 GHz spectrum band, which the U.S. has made available as Citizens Broadband Radio Service (CBRS). 

Sunday, October 11, 2020

5 Campaign Cybersecurity Lessons Learned From Enterprise

The Russian state-sponsored hacking group that attacked the Democratic National Committee and Hillary Clinton’s campaign in 2016 is back — not that it ever really left. And this year, according to Microsoft’s cyberthreat hunters, it’s joined by similar groups in China and Iran.

Google Set to Unleash Knative

Google is set to give up most control over the Knative Project by electing a steering committee to oversee the direction of the Kubernetes-based serverless project. The decision comes on the heels of Google taking a more controversial approach with the Istio service mesh project.

Who Gains From Huawei’s Pain?

Huawei’s woes, fueled by tightening restrictions in many countries around the world, presents a $27 billion annual opportunity for networking equipment vendors that successfully displace the Chinese juggernaut, according to a new report from Rosenblatt Securities.

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