Impact of 5G on 4G Services for Operators and NEMs

whitePaper | July 30, 2021

How traffic classification and inspection support networking and security solutions today, and how it will do so tomorrow as encryption usage and standards evolve.

whitePaper | May 1, 2021

This white paper draws on EMA research to offer a step-by-step guide for building partnerships and collaboration between enterprise network and security teams. It explores why this collaboration is essential, and how enterprises can reap rewards from NetOps and SecOps partnerships. In particular, it reviews how tools, data, and processes are essential to success.

whitePaper | May 1, 2022

The access layer offers the broadest attack surface in an enterprise’s network. It supports all network connectivity (via both wired Ethernet switches and wireless access points) for employees, contractors, and guests—as well as Internet-ofThings (IoT) devices. With ever-increasing numbers of devices connecting to networks each day, ensuring access layer security becomes a critical need. And with remote working becoming a new standard during the COVID-19 pandemic (and even beyond), proper security to mitigate access layer attacks has never been more important.

whitePaper | January 19, 2022

We are entering the era of 5G – a next-generation mobile network that promises faster and more reliable internet connectivity. According to a joint survey conducted by Vertiv and 451 Research in 2019,1 53% of telecom operators globally expect to rollout 5G-related services in 2020, while 68% of those surveyed believe that 100% rollout will happen beyond 2028.

whitePaper | November 10, 2019

Wireless telecommunications technology has undergone a tremendous evolution in the last few decades, from making simple phone calls (1G) and sending text messages (2G), to connecting to highspeed internet (3G) and providing multimedia and entertainment services (4G). Futuristic technologies such as remote robotics and virtual reality are emerging quickly and are likely to see mass adoption, while 4G cellular networks have reached capacity limits and are incapable of supporting the uninterrupted operations of these services. It is estimated that data will reach 175 zettabytes worldwide by 2025, up from 1.2 zettabytes in 2010, when 4G was first being deployed globally. 5G therefore provides a much-needed mobile bandwidth infrastructure for a world of connected objects and smarter cities.

whitePaper | March 22, 2022

The electric power industry includes power grid enterprises and power generation enterprises. The general requirements for service classification and security control are basically the same., a key infrastructure, is vital to the nation and people's livelihood. As the power grid becomes intelligent, we will see a wide application of 5G network technologies in the industry.