Wireless Experiments

  • Nile Navigates WiFi NaaS at MFD12

    Nile Navigates WiFi NaaS at MFD12

    Posted on

    by

    There was no limit to the fireworks shot across the Nile River at Mobility Field Day 12 #MFD12, when it came to the discussion between Nile and the delegates. This was to be expected when a company enters the field with an industry changing model. NaaS or Network as a Service has places where disruption…

    Continue reading

  • Avassa Pushes Legacy VMs into a Containerized World at EFD3

    Avassa Pushes Legacy VMs into a Containerized World at EFD3

    Posted on

    by

    When it comes to modern architectures and computing there is a massive shift. We have moved from the mainframe to the client server to the cloud and are now moving back to the edge. With each one of those transitions, there has always been that guy. Who has to maintain a legacy system that can’t…

    Continue reading

  • Zededa Use Cases Ripe for Private Cellular at the Edge at EFD3

    Zededa Use Cases Ripe for Private Cellular at the Edge at EFD3

    Posted on

    by

    Zededa at Edge Field Day 3 presented about their Edge Orchestration service. They can provide management of a large number of edge containers in the field. Unexpectedly in my talking with them at the EFD3 Social, they kept bringing up their use cases supporting private cellular connectivity at edge sites. That got me super interested…

    Continue reading

  • VMware Edge is Not the VMware We All Know at EFD3

    VMware Edge is Not the VMware We All Know at EFD3

    Posted on

    by

    At Edge Field Day 3, VMware Edge and SASE started their presentation trying to get the audience to forget all they know about VMware. Although the VMware Edge team zapped us by a neuralizer, from Men In Black, we definitely did not forget who VMware is. Let’s explore how they are and are not the…

    Continue reading

Marko Does Wireless
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.