The document discusses key trends in mobile data and roaming, including:
- Growing customer demand for bandwidth and quality anywhere, anytime
- Rapid increases in mobile data traffic and a shift to streaming media
- Significant growth in connected devices and machine-to-machine communication
- The need for carriers and mobile network operators to support these trends through increased automation, flexibility, and quality of service
- The role of IP exchanges in enabling effective 4G roaming and addressing challenges of mobility, traffic management, and inter-carrier relationships.
There’s no such thing as online life. Just life. Your facility is one of life’s vital engine rooms and connectivity the driveshaft propelling it. So often left the other side of the meet-me-room door, what are the emerging trends shaping data center connectivity in our divided and disrupted world? Mattias is CTO of his ‘sub-300ms world’ that directly connects 300 major data centers across 6 continents 24/7/360.
The Silent Roar of the Internet of Things – Mobile Operators & IoTTelia Carrier
IoT has real-world consequences for mobile operators and the networks that connect them. This plain English guide looks at the emerging security, reliability and performance demands of IoT – and how to choose a backbone to meet them.
Presentation made during Capacity Middle East 2015 by Staffan Göjeryd, VP Data & Infra TeliaSonera International Carrier. Staffan’s presentation covers a short introduction to TeliaSonera IC having the Middle East in the centre, and focuses on trends and customer demands.
The end of online life - Data Cloud Nordics 205Telia Carrier
This presentation was made by TeliaSonera International Carrier's CTO Mattias Fridström at the DataCloud Nordics conference in Oslo, October 15 2015. It treats the challenges a carrier is facing as everything goes global but also the importance of a stable carrier as connectivity becomes more and more business critical.
Always-on connectivity is eliminating the gap between here and there. We call this trend Anywhereization. And it’s changing the way we do everything
Anywhereization is not just a technological phenomenon. We are witnessing the demise of distance. Our shopping habits, entertainment and even relationships have become truly global. With increasing reliance on the cloud, and in a world where @ and # are hard currency, ubiquitous connectivity is no longer a luxury – even at the basecamp on Mount Everest.
Data center locations - An international carrier's perspectiveTelia Carrier
To satisfy ever-increasing traffic and storage demands, there will need to another 100 data centers built in Europe by the year 2020. These data centers will need to be +5MW and will consume a lot of energy and require a lot of cooling.
Where they are located will make a big difference in what they cost to run. The ideal location would provide green energy resources, have a climate that provides free cooling for much of the year – and of course – be well connected.
http://www.ericsson.com/real-performance
Each new device, application and user has unique requirements, and operators are being challenged to meet them all. The key challenge is therefore to build superior performing networks that can handle different types of usage and beat expectations in every situation. We call this Real Performance.
When talking about network performance in the past, the focus was on meeting the huge increase in mobile data traffic. But now Ericsson sees an even more important challenge to address – the diversity of user needs.
There’s no such thing as online life. Just life. Your facility is one of life’s vital engine rooms and connectivity the driveshaft propelling it. So often left the other side of the meet-me-room door, what are the emerging trends shaping data center connectivity in our divided and disrupted world? Mattias is CTO of his ‘sub-300ms world’ that directly connects 300 major data centers across 6 continents 24/7/360.
The Silent Roar of the Internet of Things – Mobile Operators & IoTTelia Carrier
IoT has real-world consequences for mobile operators and the networks that connect them. This plain English guide looks at the emerging security, reliability and performance demands of IoT – and how to choose a backbone to meet them.
Presentation made during Capacity Middle East 2015 by Staffan Göjeryd, VP Data & Infra TeliaSonera International Carrier. Staffan’s presentation covers a short introduction to TeliaSonera IC having the Middle East in the centre, and focuses on trends and customer demands.
The end of online life - Data Cloud Nordics 205Telia Carrier
This presentation was made by TeliaSonera International Carrier's CTO Mattias Fridström at the DataCloud Nordics conference in Oslo, October 15 2015. It treats the challenges a carrier is facing as everything goes global but also the importance of a stable carrier as connectivity becomes more and more business critical.
Always-on connectivity is eliminating the gap between here and there. We call this trend Anywhereization. And it’s changing the way we do everything
Anywhereization is not just a technological phenomenon. We are witnessing the demise of distance. Our shopping habits, entertainment and even relationships have become truly global. With increasing reliance on the cloud, and in a world where @ and # are hard currency, ubiquitous connectivity is no longer a luxury – even at the basecamp on Mount Everest.
Data center locations - An international carrier's perspectiveTelia Carrier
To satisfy ever-increasing traffic and storage demands, there will need to another 100 data centers built in Europe by the year 2020. These data centers will need to be +5MW and will consume a lot of energy and require a lot of cooling.
Where they are located will make a big difference in what they cost to run. The ideal location would provide green energy resources, have a climate that provides free cooling for much of the year – and of course – be well connected.
http://www.ericsson.com/real-performance
Each new device, application and user has unique requirements, and operators are being challenged to meet them all. The key challenge is therefore to build superior performing networks that can handle different types of usage and beat expectations in every situation. We call this Real Performance.
When talking about network performance in the past, the focus was on meeting the huge increase in mobile data traffic. But now Ericsson sees an even more important challenge to address – the diversity of user needs.
How IoT will change our world, and how to start building it - Digital Futures...Ovum
• Myths and hyperbole: Decoding some of the nonsense • How the Internet of things will change our world • Key challenges in building the Internet of things
Gary Barnett, Chief Analyst, Ovum
The TMT Value Chain: A Financial Perspective • How have the equity markets viewed TMT? • The impact of new business models • Ovum’s Mobile Subscriptions and Revenue Forecasts by Upin Dattani, Senior Financial Analyst, Ovum
The Convergence of 5G and Internet of Things (IoT) is the next natural move for two advance technologies built to make users lives convenient, easier and more productive. But before talking about how they will unite we need to understand each of the two technologies.
Simply defined; 5G is the next-generation cellular network compared to 4G, the current standard, which offers speeds ranging from 7 Mbps to 17 Mbps for upload and 12 Mbps to 36 Mbps for download, 5G transmission speeds may be as high as 20 Gbps. Latency will also be close to 10% of 4G transmission, and the number of devices that can be connected scales up significantly which warranted the convergence with IoT.
Managed Mobility from O2. A guide for CIOsO2 Business UK
From network connectivity, to custom apps and secure device management Release your workforce and support their mobility. With smart, secure technology to help them take even better care of the people or customers your organisation serves.
Future of Voice - Welcome to the workshopMartin Geddes
The Future of Voice
Welcome presentation that Dean Bubley and Martin Geddes gave at the Future of Voice workshop. It raises some important questions including "Does traditional telephony have a future?" "What's new in voice, video and messaging?" and "What's being adopted?"
The following is an infographic identifying technological trends for 2016. This forms part of an assignment for an EDID 6506 course in issues and trends in instructional design, technology and distance education
IoT-Where is the Money? - Chandrashekar Raman, Engagement Manager, IoT Strate...Lounge47
“Internet of Things (IoT) – Where is the Money?” - This talk highlighted the need for innovative business and technical models. Top 5 key takeaways from the session: 1) Analyze business models from the perspective of targeting “control points” (allows disproportionate share of value e.g. platform), “network externalities” (users generate more users e.g. facebook) and “virtuous cycle” (self-propogating value system e.g. Twitter: tweets generating more, value, tweeters and users) 2) Fog computing (solutions at the edge of the network) should be considered for "time sensitive" or "mission critical" solutions 3) IoT Stats 2013: $1.7B funding, 186 deals, 30% up YOY, 75% up on exits, largely in platforms; Cisco estimates 50B connected devices by 2020, economic value of 19 trillion added in next decade 4) Manufacturing and Smart Cities most immediate opportunities in Enterprise space 5) Key Challenges are security and time-sensitive networking. In summary, IoT Startups focused in a hot space need to pick clever business models relative to the competition.
Many of the topics addressed in this presentation can also be found in explained in more detail at my Blog http://techneconomyblog.com/
Gave this presentation at the Telecoms World Middle East 2014, 29th September. Had a lot of fun putting this work together and got me thinking a lot about the future of networking and the challenges we (Telcos) will be facing in preparing our networks for the next thing. This is a bout the Next Thing although its in reality "hitting" us now.
Have fun and Enjoy!
In case you have any questions or comments don't hesitate to get back to me.
White Paper: Understanding the Networked Society – new logics for an age of e...Ericsson
Technology has the potential to transform how we organize our lives, businesses and societies. But if the era we are now entering is to be more inclusive, equitable and empowering, we must start by examining the fundamentally different nature of a physical world fueled by digital connectivity.
How IoT will change our world, and how to start building it - Digital Futures...Ovum
• Myths and hyperbole: Decoding some of the nonsense • How the Internet of things will change our world • Key challenges in building the Internet of things
Gary Barnett, Chief Analyst, Ovum
The TMT Value Chain: A Financial Perspective • How have the equity markets viewed TMT? • The impact of new business models • Ovum’s Mobile Subscriptions and Revenue Forecasts by Upin Dattani, Senior Financial Analyst, Ovum
The Convergence of 5G and Internet of Things (IoT) is the next natural move for two advance technologies built to make users lives convenient, easier and more productive. But before talking about how they will unite we need to understand each of the two technologies.
Simply defined; 5G is the next-generation cellular network compared to 4G, the current standard, which offers speeds ranging from 7 Mbps to 17 Mbps for upload and 12 Mbps to 36 Mbps for download, 5G transmission speeds may be as high as 20 Gbps. Latency will also be close to 10% of 4G transmission, and the number of devices that can be connected scales up significantly which warranted the convergence with IoT.
Managed Mobility from O2. A guide for CIOsO2 Business UK
From network connectivity, to custom apps and secure device management Release your workforce and support their mobility. With smart, secure technology to help them take even better care of the people or customers your organisation serves.
Future of Voice - Welcome to the workshopMartin Geddes
The Future of Voice
Welcome presentation that Dean Bubley and Martin Geddes gave at the Future of Voice workshop. It raises some important questions including "Does traditional telephony have a future?" "What's new in voice, video and messaging?" and "What's being adopted?"
The following is an infographic identifying technological trends for 2016. This forms part of an assignment for an EDID 6506 course in issues and trends in instructional design, technology and distance education
IoT-Where is the Money? - Chandrashekar Raman, Engagement Manager, IoT Strate...Lounge47
“Internet of Things (IoT) – Where is the Money?” - This talk highlighted the need for innovative business and technical models. Top 5 key takeaways from the session: 1) Analyze business models from the perspective of targeting “control points” (allows disproportionate share of value e.g. platform), “network externalities” (users generate more users e.g. facebook) and “virtuous cycle” (self-propogating value system e.g. Twitter: tweets generating more, value, tweeters and users) 2) Fog computing (solutions at the edge of the network) should be considered for "time sensitive" or "mission critical" solutions 3) IoT Stats 2013: $1.7B funding, 186 deals, 30% up YOY, 75% up on exits, largely in platforms; Cisco estimates 50B connected devices by 2020, economic value of 19 trillion added in next decade 4) Manufacturing and Smart Cities most immediate opportunities in Enterprise space 5) Key Challenges are security and time-sensitive networking. In summary, IoT Startups focused in a hot space need to pick clever business models relative to the competition.
Many of the topics addressed in this presentation can also be found in explained in more detail at my Blog http://techneconomyblog.com/
Gave this presentation at the Telecoms World Middle East 2014, 29th September. Had a lot of fun putting this work together and got me thinking a lot about the future of networking and the challenges we (Telcos) will be facing in preparing our networks for the next thing. This is a bout the Next Thing although its in reality "hitting" us now.
Have fun and Enjoy!
In case you have any questions or comments don't hesitate to get back to me.
White Paper: Understanding the Networked Society – new logics for an age of e...Ericsson
Technology has the potential to transform how we organize our lives, businesses and societies. But if the era we are now entering is to be more inclusive, equitable and empowering, we must start by examining the fundamentally different nature of a physical world fueled by digital connectivity.
The GSMA-defined IP eXchange (IPX) solution was created to
address these issues. IPX is a standards-based, secure and qualityenabled
managed IP network for delivering interactive multimedia
services across any type of service provider’s network, including
fixed, mobile, cable, ISPs, ASPs, and Over the Top (OTT).
Diameter protocol has been introduced to replace in many aspects SS7/SIGTRAN in the LTE and VoLTE networks, and such as these 2G/3G networks, Diameter also has its dedicated global roaming network named IPX (IP eXchange) that allows international roaming for LTE users..
Back in the days Diameter was already used by the PCRF in 2G/3G networks for charging purposes, but its usage has been extended to completely replace the signalization role of SS7/SIGTRAN in LTE networks. SS7/SIGTRAN security flows are now public after several publications, but what about Diameter security ? By replacing old and insecure protocols, does Diameter come with built-in security?
During the presentation, we will study how the IPX infrastructure operates and how security is taken into account nowadays regarding the newest 4G telecom technologies. Getting into different point of view allowed us to find major Diameter vulnerabilities via the IPX, which affect almost all the network elements HSS, MME, GMLC, PCRF, PDN GW, including DNS serving telecom TLDs. Understanding the mistakes that led to a former generation of telecom networks we came out with insecure protocols will maybe help us to push security by design in the future.
Nevertheless, as a telecom provider we will provide recommendations to secure LTE infrastructures and share technical countermeasures we have implemented against different Diameter attacks and fraud scenarios to protect our network and customers. Along with recommendations, we will present some ways on how to self audit and do self monitoring of your network, as we consider that telecom providers need to take back the control of their networks!
Troopers website link: https://www.troopers.de/events/troopers16/653_assaulting_ipx_diameter_roaming_network/
IPX stands for IP eXchange – but what does it really mean? This is a plain English guide that explains what IPX is and what it will mean for the future of communications.
IPX provides a platform for connecting IP services between mobile and fixed networks and service providers. It provides greater security, reliability, scalability and control. But it comes with a lot of acronyms: QoS, CoS, E2E and SLA. We break these down to show what they mean and how they combine to create the IPX model.
The IPX model defines how IPX networks connect IPX services. These include 4G / LTE roaming, international HD voice, RCS, secure cloud services and every type of IP-based service available now or in the future. We look at what is important when choosing an IPX network to be sure it meets the requirements of both the GSMA and i3Forum.
OSI layers describes how the data can be send from one parties to another during data communication. it also gives the detailed information of how the data functionally divided into small pieces and reaches the destination.
Data is the next big revenue driver for Indian Telcos. This presentation provides the perspective on business, consumers, demographics, segmentation and broadband data.
Ericsson: Latam Insights, June 2015 - Leading the way in the Networked SocietyEricsson Latin America
The world is becoming increasingly connected and ICT is starting
to fundamentally transform large parts of society. Networks are
now relevant not only to people using their smartphones, but also
businesses and society as a whole.
As an industry leader, Ericsson has set out a clear long-term
commitment to leadership and driving change through mobility in
an evolving ICT landscape. Many of the solutions we see in
today’s Networked Society seemed unbelievable not too long ago.
In our latest Insights brochure, we take a look at some of our
regional projects, alongside highlights from the Ericsson Mobility
Report and ConsumerLab reports. In addition, we share the latest
consumer and market trends currently driving the transformation
journey.
Mobile spectrum and network evolution to 2025 slides coleago - 24 mar 21Coleago Consulting
A review for telecoms regulators and operators of key global developments, insights, trends, and best international practices, to inform future spectrum policy and management and operator strategies.
Indian Telecom Sector- Analysis of industry, Key Player, Future Prospects, Valuations of major players & relative benchmarking, SWOT analysis, Porter's Five Forces (5 Forces).
An Internet of Things blueprint for a smarter worldMarc Jadoul
Published October, 2015
This white paper discusses how to leverage machine-to-machine communications, big data analytics and the cloud to power a smarter world and monetize the Internet of Things.
Reducing the cost per gigabyte - a 3d b consult white paperToomas Sarv
As mobile data usage is growing rapidly each year, and is expected to grow even more aggressively by 2020, the price per Gigabyte for the subscriber is reducing over time across all markets... At the same time, it is increasingly challenging for operators to find monetization schemes for their LTE networks that are in correlation with traffic growth and price drops in one formula. Their own cost of Gigabyte is not decreasing at the same pace as the price per Gigabyte for their subscribers.
The ecosystem surrounding the coexistence of NB-IoT and 5G has taken shape and continues to expand. The conditions for the Internet of Everything are beginning to mature. What is the relationship between NB-IoT and 5G?
The relationship between NB-IoT and 5G
Keynote delivered at European CTO Telecoms Forum looking at Telco World beyond the initial roll-out and path to 5G. Will Marketing lapfrog out of the Access-based thinking and really sell what Technology enable with converged broadband networks, cloud and visualization supporting IoT, Industry 4.0, Connected Car@s (or X in general) and so forth.
If you are interested in the slide or discussions related to the content, don't be a stranger, get in touch!
As revenue increases, enterprises will shift from cost cutting to growth, with information and communications technology playing an important role by increasing efficiency and productive capacity. Watch webinar at: http://www.brighttalk.com/webcast/7206
A connected world - Meeting customer demandsTelia Carrier
Presentation made during Capacity Middle East 2015 by Staffan Göjeryd, VP Data & Infra TeliaSonera International Carrier. Staffan’s presentation covers a short introduction to TeliaSonera IC having the Middle East in the centre, and focuses on trends and customer demands.
Innovation in the international carrier space is revolutionalising capacity delivery times from months to moments. This presentation will touch on the enabling optical private networking technology and then focus on what it means for communications service providers.
CHANGES, CHALLENGES AND TRENDS IN THE CARRIER SPACETelia Carrier
Connecting innovation and a vision toward innovating connectivity.
Mattias Fridström, VP and Head of Technology at TeliaSonera International Carrier held this presentation WDM & Next Generation Optical Networking
The Big ideas that are driving bandwidthTelia Carrier
End users don’t ask for much ; all they want is everything,
anywhere, instantly. Demand has gone exponential.
So how do we keep up? To answer this, we first need
to understand the big ideas that are driving demand.
The demand of bandwidth is exploding irrespective to the global economic slowdown. It comes from new sources and new devices and the change is going fast. We must not forget to consider our fast-moving environment when telling our new story. These global trends affect us as a carrier. And at the same time our network and services are a part of making them possible.
Socialization of everything - Online socialization is changing the very basis for how people behave and interact. On an individual level, and in society at large.
Anywhereization - Wherever you are, you want instant access to everything, no matter where it is. As a global carrier we are keeping it all together
A flattening world - Today we see global access to knowledge that previously was limited to a chosen few – all made possible through connectivity. We support this for instance through our donations to the Wikimedia foundation, which runs Wikipedia.
The age of diversity - Access to network capabilities will come in many shapes and forms, with diverse business models coexisting for the foreseeable future.
Connecting the dots - We believe that every industry will eventually rely on connectivity to create value. The ones that best leverage the network will outpace their competitors.
The world is going online and it is the carriers that make it happen.
We have to optimize our network so that you can access anything, anywhere, anytime
1. IPX IN THE AGE OF THE
CUSTOMER
towards effective 4G roaming
Bernd Hoogkamp
Director Product Management
Voice and Mobile
2. Growing demand for our services and changing
customer behaviour…
Customers demanding
bandwidth & quality…
…with more usage,
anytime anywhere…
…and simplicity for customers
Fixed data traffic distribution, peak hour Total mobile data traffic, MB
Q111 Q112 Q113 Q114
CAGR >80%Streaming
media
Other
6. Dow Jones
Index*
Bandwidth
Growth**
Sources:
* Dow Jones index, retrieved June 2014;
** TSIC network traffic. August 2014
2004 2014
Carriers see no traffic ‘go slow’.
The 2008-9
global
recession
CONTINUED ORDER OF
MAGNITUDE GROWTH
7. 175-400% CONNECTED DEVICES
16% GLOBAL M2M ECO SYSTEM
30% NORDIC M2M REVENUE
EXPECTED
GROWTH
UNTIL
2020
Source: Arthur D Little TeliaSonera M2M report 2013; All numbers refer to the Nordic countries in total. Cisco report 2013. TeliaSonera internal data.
It’s a brave new world…
M2M CONNECTION PER INHABITANT 2013 - 2017
1 2.6
X11 GROWTH IN DATA TRAFFIC BY 2018
+20 000% GROWTH IN CARRIER NETWORK TRAFFIC
10. Old game plan.
Flatter curves
enabled strict
planning rules
Peakier, slimmer
events demand
new network
operations
Peaks converge,
CoS solves short
term issues
YESTERDAY TODAY TOMORROW
CAPACITY MEDIUM HIGH MEGA
DELIVERY MONTHS WEEKS HOURS
FLEXIBILITY LOW MEDIUM HIGH
FOCUS EVERYTHING SUPPLIER MANAGED
Demand will drive IPX networks beyond fixed
bandwith
12. TSICs ‘Hosted DRX Service’
High level in conjunction with given Mobile Network Operator
DRXaaS
MNO EPC
NAP
PDN-GW
HSS
TSIC IPX AS8837
External IP network
e.g Internet
IMS domain
C7/TDM break-out support for legacy
voice
IPX interconnect
S6d
S6a
S6a
S9
S1
S1
S5
S7
4G
E-UTRAN
S11
Multiple MNOs
S6d
S8
SLA components for Access:
- AS8837
- Quality of Service
- Class of Service
- Redundancy for connection
availability
- Multiple services over single Port IP
(e.g. Sigtran, VoIPX, MMS -etc)
13. Reference predefined IPX Class table (CoS)
QoS Information
Diffserv PHB
DSCP
Bin. (Dec.)
MPLS EXP/
precedence
TeliaSonera
traffic classGSMA traffic Class
Conversational EF 101110 (46) 5 Real time
Streaming AF41 100010 (34) 4 Real time
Interactive
AF31 011010 (26) 3 Business critical +
AF21 010010 (18) 2 Business critical
AF11 001010 (10) 1 Best effort +
Background BE 000000 0 Best effort
All other traffic falls to class-default class.
15. • End users wont go back
• MNOs are prioritizing 4G roaming
• MNOs and Carriers: increased automation and agility
• Carriers: plan big
• Think out of the box
Toward effective 4G roaming
18. Good morning! Today
as you arrive at the RAI
for LTE world at 8:30am
you will run into your old
girlfriend Hester (you
dated 20 years ago)
She is going to tell you
that she is getting
married. Do try to act
surprised!
and contextual services soon will be.
20. Internet of Things and M2M:
Quickly growing market with the Nordics paving the way...
2
Internet of things: fast growing space…
Infrastructure
Industrial
processes
Building
Money
Consumer
gadget
People
Vehicle
+30%
…expected to reach 2.6 mobile connected units
per person in 2017*
2014 2017
~3x
2.6 units / person
0.9 units / person
30% year-on-year revenue growth,
twice as fast as the global market
* Excluding mobile phones, tablets and devices connected over fixed network
22. Customers want ubiquitous services –across
networks, platforms & devices
Own your own – If you are serious about quality of service,
you own your network end to end
Agility is key
1.
2.
3.
CONCLUSIONS
23. More is more
The future network should support the convergence of multiple
services
Plan your next move carefully
What is next and is it worth focusing on?
End User Market, not Enterprise Market
That’s what’s driving the future
4.
5.
6.
CONCLUSIONS
We need to start not with the customer needs but our customers’ end users. This is fundamentally where communications service providers challenges are driven from…
As an enabling infrastructure company, our products and services must always have the end user in mind. We talk about the bandwidth explosion, but we need to look at the fundamental changes driving order of magnitude traffic growth for communications service providers, whether fixed or mobile operators or content providers.
1.
Bernd words….
The future includes big data, ambient intelligence and ubiquitous computing
A "data culture" that envelops and enables us all. Many corporations are today hard at work gathering data and making it widely available.
The second scenario here is possible using big data compilation and algorithyms available today. Even without Ingrid updating Facebook or any other social network.
Our future is more naked than we think with
(the point is these also drive demand for high quality. Scalable network)
The future includes big data, ambient intelligence and ubiquitous computing
A "data culture" that envelops and enables us all. Many corporations are today hard at work gathering data and making it widely available.
The second scenario here is possible using big data compilation and algorithyms available today. Even without Ingrid updating Facebook or any other social network.
Our future is more naked than we think with
(the point is these also drive demand for high quality. Scalable network)