Sparkle has launched a new Point of Presence in San Diego, expanding its U.S. network and enhancing connectivity across the Americas. Integrated with its global Seabone backbone, the new site offers high-speed IP services, robust security features, and diverse routes for improved reliability.
Google Fiber and Nokia are redefining home internet with network slicing, enabling dynamic prioritization of applications like gaming and video calls. This breakthrough could support emerging needs such as AI and VR while enhancing security through temporary slices for sensitive tasks.
The U.S. Department of Justice has approved HPE’s $14 billion merger with Juniper Networks under strict conditions. To maintain market competition, HPE will divest key wireless networking assets and license Juniper’s AI software. The deal aims to boost U.S. technological leadership while addressing antitrust concerns.
After criticizing AT&T for a conference call glitch, Donald Trump hinted at switching providers while promoting his new mobile venture. AT&T denied fault, citing a third-party platform. The timing is critical as the company faces scrutiny over past data breaches and ongoing lawsuits.
AIS’s launch of Thailand’s first hyperscale cloud platform marks a pivotal shift in local digital transformation. By partnering with Oracle, AIS Cloud ensures data sovereignty and compliance with Thai laws, reducing foreign dependency. This advancement is crucial for businesses embracing AI and big data.
Rakuten Mobile is testing smart surveillance using edge AI at Kobe’s Noevir Stadium to boost public safety and ease network load. Partnering with AWL and Vissel Kobe, the initiative processes video locally for faster response and reduced costs. It aims to create a flexible AI system for use in venues ranging from stadiums to remote areas.
Hewlett Packard Enterprise and Nvidia’s AI factory solutions propel AI adoption, featuring AI-ready RTX PRO Servers and HPE Private Cloud AI. Merging Nvidia’s tech with HPE’s ecosystem, they offer a complete AI framework for enterprises.
AT&T will pay $177 million to settle lawsuits over two major data breaches in 2019 and 2024 that exposed sensitive customer information. The settlement, pending final approval, offers compensation to affected users and aims to resolve claims.
A recent study by BT highlights a critical cybersecurity gap among UK SMEs, with 39% neglecting essential training. This oversight leaves nearly two million businesses vulnerable to cyberattacks like phishing and ransomware, which affect 85% of companies.
SK Telecom faced a cybersecurity breach affecting 26.9 million customers, highlighting security challenges in the telecom industry. With USIM card shortages resolved, SKT resumes new subscriber acquisitions, having established a robust reservation system.
