Dr. Hossein Eslambolchi
July 2012
WAN compression is the term for a collection of technologies that can reduce the traffic carried over WANs. WAN traffic compression makes use of an arsenal of technologies, including data compression, caching, and protocol optimizing technologies. Each is key to driving next-generation WAN traffic compression, especially as deep packet inspection becomes more prominent. Continue reading
Dr. Hossein Eslambolchi
July 2012
Work together to solve the problem: The information technology infrastructure is vital for communication and commerce. The private sector has an important role in securing the nation’s IT infrastructure by deploying sound security products and adopting good security practices. The federal government also has a role to play by supporting the discovery and the development of cyber-security technologies that underpin these products and practices. Continue reading
Dr. Hossein Eslambolchi
July 2012
It is all about click and connects from anywhere, anytime, and via any personal device.
Seamless intelligent services from user’s personal end devices (iPod, laptops, PBX phones, IP phones, Home phones, cell phones, Soft Phones, Video phones Voice conference, Instant messaging, Web, email, IPTV, digital Camera) to the network applications is what IPv8 is all about. Continue reading
Dr. Hossein Eslambolchi
July 2012
IP Version 6 (IPv6) is the newest version of the Internet Protocol, offering a number of improvements over the existing IP Version 4 (IPv4). Most importantly, IPv6 will provide enough addresses to allow for every region, country, and company to have an abundance of IP Addresses to meet their needs. The IPv4 address space is projected to reach its limits in the 2012-2014 time frame at the current rate of consumption. Continue reading
Dr. Hossein Eslambolchi
July 2012
Global Service providers and their customers are facing growing problems. They are now required to protect their network and computing infrastructures from attack by amateurs, malicious intruders, industrial spies, cyber-criminals, and potential cyber-terrorists. The 2004 E-Crime Watch survey of security and law enforcement executives by CSO magazine, the U.S Secret Service, and the CERT Coordination Center found an increase in e-crimes and network, system, or data intrusions over 2011. Continue reading
