Why the future of hyperscale is lights out

Hyperscalers created Smart NICs by adding intelligence to a network interface controllers. Now there's an untapped market as others adopt them

Maintaining robust DAC, AOC and transceiver connectivity in hyperscale data centers

Unwarranted security fears are holding up the UK's public sector's move to digital

Copper cabling is slowly giving way to fiber in communications, but there are still many areas where it dominates. But for how long, asks CommScope's James Young

Observability makes problems visible and paves the way for automation

A case for multi-functional instruments and test process automation to support Tier I and Tier II certification of high fiber count multi-fiber push-on (MPO) cable assemblies

Hybrid and multi-cloud networks is becoming the norm - but do you build upwards for each app, or spread your apps across multiple clouds?

A larger ecosystem brings with it the potential for larger problems

Today’s data economy requires it

What are the options for speeding WAN and storage?

As the London Stock Exchange moves to a new site and Euronext moves to Italy, what makes for a seamless move?

The RPKI model works at its best when as many players as possible are involved

Facebook’s hours long outage on October 4th snarled completely unrelated applications globally, underscoring the criticality — and fragility — of publicly shared digital infrastructure

If development and operations teams are going to work together, they need to learn from each other

Consolidation is producing too many single points of failure

Necessity may be the mother of invention, but there are a multitude of fathers

Single-mode fiber offers superior longevity, distance and upgradeability, while costs have dropped dramatically in recent years

Highlights from the State of the Data Center Networking report

Progress rarely comes without a cost and a fair bit of hassle, warns CommScope’s Ken Hall

It's time to rethink IT architecture to increase flexibility and utilization

Connecting with customers today can be hard enough, but what will it take to connect to the customer of tomorrow?

Surprisingly, perhaps, the root causes of many network problems point towards errors during installation

It is imperative to think about automation from Day Zero

Once you've adopted new interfaces, you need to make sure they keep working

Increasing traffic is driving faster adoption of new interconnection technologies

When you make the jump to 400G, there's a choice of transceivers: pick the one that fits your future plans

Forget the fridge: flexible fibers are the future