1 through 4 of 4 articles found
White Paper
Carrier Grade Linux: High Service Availability for the Next-Generation Network
By Rob Paterson (Wind River Systems, Inc.)
Summary:
Know the differences in highly available operating systems – how it impacts total cost and reliability of network equipment. This paper provides a concrete description of carrier grade and its key attributes. It describes how these attributes are evolving to meet the needs of the Next Generation Network.
Know the differences in highly available operating systems – how it impacts total cost and reliability of network equipment. This paper provides a concrete description of carrier grade and its key attributes. It describes how these attributes are evolving to meet the needs of the Next Generation Network.
White Paper
Carrier Grade Linux: The OS of Choice for Next-Generation Networks
By Glenn Seiler (Wind River Systems, Inc.)
Summary:
This paper discusses the maturation of Carrier Grade Linux (CGL) and how open source and commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) solutions are gaining ground by providing a strategic advantage in the telecommunications industry.
This paper discusses the maturation of Carrier Grade Linux (CGL) and how open source and commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) solutions are gaining ground by providing a strategic advantage in the telecommunications industry.
CompactPCI and AdvancedTCA Systems
Video: Not Just Any Linux: Carrier Grade Linux (part 1 of 2)
By Glenn E. Seiler (Wind River Systems, Inc.)
Summary:
In the rapidly growing network market segments that leverage AdvancedTCA and MicroTCA-based systems, the standards bodies and industry consortia agree that Carrier Grade Linux is the operating system of choice.
In the rapidly growing network market segments that leverage AdvancedTCA and MicroTCA-based systems, the standards bodies and industry consortia agree that Carrier Grade Linux is the operating system of choice.
CompactPCI and AdvancedTCA Systems
Carrier Grade Linux: The cornerstone of telecoms’ COTS strategy
By Glenn Seiler (MontaVista)
Summary:
The telecommunications industry is in a state of profound change and is now beginning its long rebound from the burst of 2001. The industry is finally starting to see significant consumer demand for 24x7 accessibility to multimedia-based high bandwidth services. Of course consumers want these new services for less than they used to pay for st... (continues)
The telecommunications industry is in a state of profound change and is now beginning its long rebound from the burst of 2001. The industry is finally starting to see significant consumer demand for 24x7 accessibility to multimedia-based high bandwidth services. Of course consumers want these new services for less than they used to pay for st... (continues)
