Work Delivers High-Speed Business Services Over Cisco IP Next-Generation Network

Published: 8 February 2007 y., Thursday

cisco

AMSTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS -- (MARKET WIRE) -- February 07, 2007 -- Cisco® (NASDAQ: CSCO) announced today that @Home, whose 1.8 million subscribers make it one of the largest cable operators in the Netherlands, is delivering its @Work brand of high-speed business-to-business services over a Cisco IP Next-Generation Network. @Work is bringing direct to business premises optical fibre connections designed to be capable of delivering up to 1 gigabit per second (Gbps)* connections with advanced quality-of-service capabilities to support data, telephony, multimedia services and Internet access using Cisco Ethernet Fibre to the Business (E-FTTB) solutions.

@Work is deploying Cisco Catalyst® 6500 Series Switches equipped with Supervisor Engine 32 and Supervisor Engine 720 in its aggregation network. The Catalyst 6500 series maximises network uptime through hardware redundancy, software rapid failover and in-service software upgrades made possible through the modularity of Cisco IOS® Software. For its access networks, @Work selected Cisco ME 3400 Series Ethernet Access Switches for its advanced functionalities, which facilitate remote provisioning and help enable end-to-end management and troubleshooting through a comprehensive suite of standards-based Ethernet operations, administration, and maintenance (OAM) capabilities. The ME 3400 Series switches are deployed at @Work customer sites and offer comprehensive security capabilities and advanced quality-of-service (QoS) features.

"Our objective is to deliver future-proof, high-speed business services at competitive prices and Cisco´s knowledge was very valuable in helping us to achieve this," said Sjouke Kooistra, product management manager for @Work. "@Work services are of interest to all businesses, from small and medium-sized businesses to major enterprises, and will boost economic development in the Netherlands. The high availability, security and QoS that Cisco technology offers are essential to the growth of our business services."

Michiel Panders, commercial director of service providers for Cisco Netherlands, said: "@Home is using Cisco IP NGN architecture to extend its successful consumer business to deliver added value to businesses, companies and institutions. This architecture, combined with the E-FTTB solution, offers @Home a solid base with the necessary flexibility to adapt to market changes and future market demands."

Šaltinis: „Cisco“
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

''e-jihad''

Web hosts terror traffic Bin Laden linked to hidden messages more »

New Security Firm Targets DoS Attacks

Launched close to the one-year anniversary of the crippling denial of service (DoS) attacks that struck some of the nation's largest e- commerce sites, a new security firm says it can reduce drastically the impact of such attacks. more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

Encryption vs anti-virus

The proper integration of encryption and anti-virus software is the only way to stop the two security tools continuing to work at crossed purposes, according to virus hunters at Kaspersky Labs. more »

Sigma expands global cooperation with Ericsson within Bluetooth

Sigma and Ericsson have signed an agreement for sales and support of the trial version of Ericsson's first GPRS-telephone based on Bluetooth technology more »

Linux Comes to the Big Screen

Linux is more than just an alternative operating system. more »

The series of deals

Netscape.com to become portal for Time Warner content more »

New attacks block access to Microsoft sites

For the fourth consecutive day, technical problems hindered access to Microsoft's vast network of Web sites and services. more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

Computer Crime Cases Up 9% In Hong Kong

The number of criminal cases involving the use of computers rose 9 percent during the year 2000, according to the Hong Kong Police, which is finding Internet-related crimes increasingly more complex. more »