Problems experienced during SD-WAN deployment could reframe the overall customer experience. MEF has sought to address these challenges through the introduction of the industry’s first SD-WAN service standard.
MEF Jumps on the SASE Bandwagon
As with the SD-WAN standard, MEF surveyed early market entrants to ensure that real-world experience and actual SASE products were considered in future standardization.
MEF SD-WAN Certification Turns 1: Lessons Learned from the Industry’s First SD-WAN Standard
The MEF SD-WAN standard (MEF 70) has turned 1. This post offers lessons learned from collaborating with some of the world’s most prominent SD-WAN managed service providers and their vendors in certifying their services and products.
AWS Wavelength on Verizon – A Real-World Perspective – Part 2
AvidThink (with assistance from technology experts) performed a second round of basic throughput and latency tests on AWS Wavelength on Verizon’s network.
AWS Wavelength on Verizon: A Real-World Perspective – Part 1
AvidThink (with assistance from technology experts) ran a real-world basic test suite on AWS Wavelength on Verizon’s network. Here are the results.
What is “Going to Work” Anyway?
The commercial real estate (CRE) community, including the vendors that serve them, is on a steep learning curve to keep their businesses, and their tenants’ businesses, alive.
Telcos to the Rescue (Sort Of)
In the battle against COVID-19 bandwidth has emerged as a lifeline. Here are some of the ways Telcos are helping amid the pandemic.
Driving standards adoption – the MEF SD-WAN Certification Program
In November 2019 MEF introduced the SD-WAN Certification Program, which enables SD-WAN managed service providers (MSP) along with SD-WAN product vendors to certify conformance to the MEF 70 standard.
OFC 2020 actually happened last week; I’m not joking
Despite COVID-19, OFC 2020, the Optical Fiber Conference, actually took place in San Diego from March 10-12. So how was attendance?
RSA Expo through the lens of COVID-19
The new coronavirus, COVID-19, meant some companies had pulled out of participating in the RSA conference, but their absence was invisible on the show floor.