Zain Group is leveraging Cisco’s advanced segment routing platforms and WAN automation to bring distributed intelligence and centralized control to its IP/MPLS network.
The deployment will enable simplification, scalability and open innovation for the network. Cisco said its technology will also help Zain Group optimize network operations and offer a richer suite of differentiated services.
“The capabilities of Cisco’s segment routing, automation and our best of breed routing engines enable Zain Group to implement a programmable network that allows them to rapidly adapt to future customer needs,” said Ali Amer, Managing Director, Global Service Provider Sales, Cisco Middle East and Africa. “By fast tracking their network automation, Zain Group are future-proofing their network with an agile, scalable and secure architecture that supports their growth strategy and enhances their competitiveness.”
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Every article published by Converge Digest is researched, curated, fact-checked and editorially reviewed by Jim Carroll, Editor & Publisher. AI-assisted drafting may be used to accelerate production, but all content is reviewed, refined and approved prior to publication.
You just read about Zain. One of the companies whose work it now carries:
Mobile Telecommunications Company (MTC) built Kuwaiti mobile operator that expanded across the Middle East and Africa. What became of it?
Mobile Telecommunications Company (MTC) built Kuwaiti mobile operator that expanded across the Middle East and Africa under its own name. The brand was retired when it became Zain — but the operation continues as Zain today. The original name passes into the archive. One of 430 names here whose work outlived the company.
You just read about MPLS. Here is what it replaced:
Frame Relay served 1990–2010. What ultimately replaced it?
Frame Relay switched variable-length frames over pre-provisioned permanent virtual circuits, dropping X.25's per-hop error correction (links were now clean) and pushing recovery to the endpoints for far higher throughput. Its job passed to MPLS — but the problem it solved, and the ideas it proved, live on in what replaced it. The standard rests here in the archive. One of 198 technologies here that opened a door and then held it for the next.