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Global Networking & Connectivity

Today’s modern applications call for new thinking and innovation about wireless & networking architecture

Global Networking & Connectivity
 

Connectivity is about moving data from A to B. The network connects users, branch offices, HQ, data centers, and cloud services - no matter where you need to go, you’ll need a circuit to get there.Connectivity includes public Internet (fiber, copper, broadband, LTE) and private circuits (MPLS, VPLS, P2P), and every possible mix of those.  But not all connectivity is created equal. From traditional approaches like MPLS, to more modern options like SD-WAN and beyond, there are multiple options to fit every use case.  Connectivity isn't whether you need it, but which option best meets your performance, cost, and resilience needs. As network requirements diversify and users and applications become more distributed, your customers need a network that can keep up with their business.

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Services:

Broadband:

a high-speed connection to the internet

DIA (Dedicated Internet Access):

guarantees users always receive their purchased bandwidth, as opposed to shared connections where the bandwidth purchased represents the maximum speed

MPLS (Multiprotocol Label Switching):

a routing technique designed to speed up and shape traffic flows across enterprise-wide area and service provider networks

VPLS (Virtual Private LAN Service):

a VPN (a virtual private network) that connects geographically dispersed local area network sites across an MPLS backbone

Private Line:

a private data connection securely connecting two or more locations with high data speeds, without traversing the public internet

Layer 2 :

the network layer used to transfer data between adjacent network nodes in a wide area network or between nodes on the same local area network

Fixed Wireless:

wireless devices or systems in fixed locations such as homes and offices

Satellite:

transmission of data via orbiting satellites

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