EGUIDE:
2018 was the year when software-defined networking, and more specifically software-defined WANs, took centre stage. We look back at a transformative year for the world of the network manager. Here are Computer Weekly's top 10 networking stories of 2018.
WHITE PAPER:
In this informative white paper, explore the challenges in maintaining costs of virtualized data center operations, and unveil the benefits of converging local area network (LAN) and storage area network (SAN) to keep up with today's evolving needs.
PRODUCT DEMO:
EtherScope Series II Network Assistant helps first responders solve network problems on both sides of the access point - fast. This virtual demo will show you an ideal portable platform for rogue hunting and troubleshooting.
WHITE PAPER:
This paper will explore the changing networking environment and how this new design approach helps organizations improve business and technology performance while minimizing investment risk.
EZINE:
Download this exclusive IT handbook for the 5 steps to integrate and manage virtual networks, traffic analysis tips and tricks, advice on how to gain virtual network overlay visibility and much more.
WHITE PAPER:
Explore this resource to learn how IT pros are adopting skills and lessons learned in streamlining operations through resource consolidation and convergence using converged infrastructure in order to converge network resources. Read on to learn more.
WEBCAST:
Unified networking technologies from Intel and NetApp let you converge your network and storage traffic onto a single 10 gigabit Ethernet fabric. In this demo, we'll show you how to reduce network complexity while providing the performance you require.
PRODUCT LITERATURE:
The Alcatel 1850 Transport Service Switch (TSS) is a new breed of multiservice transport platform able to support any mix of traffic from 100 percent circuit to 100 percent packet.
EZINE:
Many network equipment providers are advocating converged networks that bridge storage, data center servers and networking into one fabric with combined protocols. But is it really necessary to implement convergence throughout the network?
