Bandwidth news stories - Page 2

With Bandwidth on demand, customers can increase bandwidth in real time when needed, for the period they require.

Startling findings from Equinix reveal bandwidth used in private data exchange between businesses to be 6x that of the public internet by 2020.

“Customer demand for bandwidth is high and growing. Spectrum is becoming scarce.”

ISPs will always try to woo customers with impressive connection speeds - here are 3 crucial factors to consider before signing that contract.

The sharing of basic files & the increasing instances in which sharing was required, started to drive the evolution of what the internet would become.

“The evidence is mounting that schools, individual teachers and, of course, students themselves are using more digital resources than ever before."

With the ICC Cricket World Cup 2015 final upon us, enterprises face the possibility of a severe bandwidth choke.

A crucial step of planning for a VoIP service is calculating the bandwidth that will be needed.

Combined with the improvements in technology, widespread video collaboration is becoming a realistic solution for enhancing business communications. 

Latest router features multi-directional antennae capable of finding and tracking individual devices.

Network management providers SolarWinds have added a bandwidth monitor to their range of free network monitoring tools.

Flexible WAN optimisation products can reduce bandwidth limitations across a distributed network, says Wayne Neich, Silver Peak Systems regional director Oceania.

Optimise existing resources and infrastructure with storage solutions that show sensitivity to brittle budgets, advises Phillip Martin, Business Unit Manager, StorageWorks – HP Enterprise Storage, Servers and Networking.

British MPs recently voted in tough new laws relating to digital file sharing, despite widespread public opposition and signs that few legislators actually understood what they were voting about.

More than 70% of SMEs plan to switch to cloud computing within the next five years, according to a study carried out by British ISP Easynet Connect.

No matter whether a business is 10 or 10,000 people strong, standalone anti-virus software is no longer enough to stand up to the onslaught of spam or the complex array of email security threats battering businesses.