Gigabit Toolkit Next Steps
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This document discusses assessing and planning for improved internet access and infrastructure at libraries. It provides information on different types of internet connections like fiber to the premises and shared fiber. It recommends that libraries assess their current needs, compare speeds to advertised speeds, and determine if equipment upgrades are needed. The document also discusses ensuring public wifi is available, getting involved in local broadband planning, and using E-Rate funds to help pay for fiber buildouts and equipment upgrades to support speeds over 100 Mbps. Contact information is provided for questions.
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All access Wi-Fi around CEAT
Outlines
Introduction
What is Wi-Fi?
Wi-Fi Standards?
Hotspots
How a Wi-Fi Network works
Survey
Factors To Consider When Choosing An Internet Service Provider
Wi-Fi Providers
Limitations of Wi-Fi
Security
Maintenance
Estimated cost
Location
ICTC Requirements
Conclusion
Introduction
Imagine working on your laptop or checking
e-mailfrom anywhere in the department.
Now , imagine
doing all thesethings
easily and quickly,
withoutworrying
about finding a wired
network connection.
That is Wi-Fi !
What is Wi-Fi?
Wi-Fi (Wireless Fidelity) is a generic term that refers to the IEEE 802.11 communications standard for Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs).
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IEEE 802.11 Standard
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In 1999, networking hardware companies accepted the standard and began manufacturing products using the 802.11b protocol which operated in the 2.4 GHz range and was capable of transmitting at speeds of 11 Mbps.
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What is a Hotspot ?
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Hotspots are equipped with a Broadband Internet connection, and one or more Access Points that allow users to access the Internet wirelessly.
Hotspots can be setup in any public location that can support an Internet connection.
How a Wi-Fi network works?
A Wi-Fi connection works
through a transmitting antenna,
which is usually connected to a
DSL or cable Internet connection.
The antenna on the router will
then beam radio signals through
a specific range. Another antenna,
which is on the laptop or personal
computer, receives the signal.
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The document discusses strategies for making cities smart, including:
1. Implementing fiber to the home (FTTH) infrastructure as it is a basic requirement and important step for developing smart cities, allowing large data transport and connectivity even for moving objects.
2. Ten reasons are provided for making cities smart, such as reducing costs, increasing efficiency, empowering citizens, and driving innovation.
3. Various internet service providers in Pakistan are summarized, including their internet package speeds and pricing. The fastest providers offer speeds up to 200Mbps through fiber networks.
Media converter
Fiber media converter is a cost-effective solution to this issue. It dramatically increases the bandwidth and transmission distance of the local area network (LAN) by allowing the use of fiber and integrating new equipment into existing cabling infrastructure.
Internet access via cable tv network seminar byupender
The document discusses providing high-speed internet access through cable TV networks. It describes how cable networks can be leveraged to deliver internet services by using cable modems. Cable modems connect to computers through Ethernet and transmit data over coaxial cables at higher speeds than traditional dial-up connections. Accessing the internet through cable networks offers advantages like high bandwidth, always-on connectivity, and faster data access rates compared to telephone networks.
Brian-Schrand-5G-and-FTTH.pptx
Fiber to the home (FTTH) and fixed wireless networks both provide high-speed internet but have different capabilities. 5G networks will require many small cells connected by fiber due to the short range of millimeter wave frequencies. An ideal future-proofed network would converge FTTH and fixed wireless, providing truly high-speed internet to premises while allowing seamless mobility between networks. A modular, plug-and-play approach can cost-effectively build out such a blended FTTH and fixed wireless network.
Slide share
This document discusses how to access the internet using a cable television network. It explains that a cable modem connects a computer to the cable network, allowing high-speed internet access over existing coaxial cables. The cable modem converts signals between the computer and cable network. It isolates television and computer signals to avoid interference. Accessing the internet via cable provides advanced, high-speed connectivity without requiring new cable infrastructure.
Council Presentation - Nov 18 2013 2_201312180834191326.pptx
The document discusses building a fiber-to-the-premise broadband network for the city of Chanute. It notes that such a network would future-proof the community's infrastructure, stimulate economic growth through new business and job opportunities, and improve services like healthcare through telemedicine. The network would provide internet speeds over 50 times faster than the national average. Building such a network would allow Chanute to participate fully in the growing digital economy and global expansion of telecommunications.
Mobile Backhaul Evolution
With worldwide mobile backhaul connections increasing from 5 to 10 Mbps in 2009 to 50 Mbps by 2012, mobile operators, network equipment vendors and others must implement new strategies to cope with the influx. Fiber, copper, microwave, millimeter wave—each backhaul medium has its own advantages and limitations in terms of availability, cost to deploy, operational cost, speed/distance and regulatory considerations. What is the right strategy for today’s 3G and emerging 4G ecosystem, and is there any hope of leveraging today's backhaul assets for three (let alone five) years?
In this webinar, Jennifer Pigg, Yankee Group research VP, examines the mobile backhaul solutions operators are deploying today and the emerging strategies for tomorrow.
Bluetooth
Bluetooth is a short-range wireless technology that allows data exchange between fixed and mobile devices over short distances. It operates in the unlicensed 2.4GHz band and has an effective range of about 10 meters. Bluetooth was originally developed in 1994 by Ericsson to eliminate data cables between devices. It has since evolved through several versions with higher data rates and improved functionality. Bluetooth technology allows multiple devices to connect and exchange information in personal area networks.
Comcast ISP
The document discusses recommendations for a broadband provider to future-proof its network infrastructure. It recommends: 1) Using fiber for all new "last mile" builds to homes to support higher speeds; 2) Upgrading current infrastructure over 18 months to optimize for the new DOCSIS 3.1 standard; 3) Integrating 4G LTE mobile services by exploring acquisition of a mobile provider and developing mobile video offerings.
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This document provides an overview of artificial intelligence (AI) and its potential uses in education. It defines AI as computer systems that can perform tasks typically requiring human intelligence, such as visual perception, speech recognition, decision-making, and language translation. The document discusses major branches of AI including machine learning, natural language processing, computer vision, and robotics. It also covers current AI applications in education like AI-generated tutoring, lesson plans, and issues around algorithmic bias, privacy, accountability, and the changing roles of teachers and students with increased AI integration.
Taming Wild Technology - AI
An introduction to artificial intelligence (AI) and its applications in libraries. Covers the history of AI, key AI technologies, and how AI can be used to enhance library services, such as automated cataloging, chatbots, personalized reading recommendations, collection development, sentiment analysis, and predictive analytics. Also discusses the ethical considerations of AI in libraries, including bias, privacy, intellectual property rights, and transparency. Intended to inspire a better understanding of the potential benefits and implications of AI as well as an invitation to explore and experiment with AI technologies in their libraries.
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Are you overwhelmed by developments in technology and puzzled over how and whether any of this applies to your library? We’ll look at some of the top technology trends in the news and discuss whether and how some of these might pertain to your library in the short and long term.
Fake news
This document discusses teaching students to detect fake news by being fact detectives. It notes concerns about information literacy and lists resources like browser tools, NewsGuard, and the Montana Information Literacy Alliance. It provides contact information for Suzanne Reymer to discuss collaborating on teaching media literacy.
The mobile library/librarian
This document summarizes a presentation about mobile libraries and librarians. It discusses the evolution of mobile devices and how libraries are adapting services for mobile, including library web and mobile pages, mobile apps, public WiFi access, and streaming services. It also covers accessibility options, notifications, and favorite productivity and communication apps used for work. The document demonstrates apps like BARD Mobile and Google services and how meeting patrons where they are with mobile technology.
E rate modernization federations 2015
E-Rate Modernization may present challenges to Montana libraries but it appears essential to achieving necessary bandwidth upgrades.
Working better and smarter
The document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of mobile devices. It notes that mobile devices allow for convenience, immediacy, and access to apps for cameras, calendars, games, reading materials, music and maps. However, mobile screens can be small which makes content difficult to view and touch navigation challenging. Additionally, data costs, limits, and wifi security present access issues. The document encourages exploring a library's website and resources using a mobile device and also discusses wearables, the Internet of Things, and using mobile devices for photography.
Social media evaluation
This document discusses social media evaluation tools including Twitter Analytics from Hootsuite, Google Analytics, and Facebook Page Insights. It focuses on analyzing social media usage and engagement over timeframes like all time and the current month to understand audience and post performance.
Technology trends 2014
This document summarizes key technology trends from 2014 that are relevant for libraries, including the rise of tablets as multi-purpose devices that may replace eReaders, the growing capabilities of wearables and smart watches, and advances in contextual search and information integration using virtual assistants. It also discusses emerging issues like information curation, ownership versus access models for eBooks, and the types of services needed to support new content formats.
Gadgets 2013
This document summarizes emerging gadgets and technologies in 2013, including 7 inch tablets, the evolution of smartphones with features like Siri, Google Now, interior mapping and improved cameras. It also mentions near field communication, Bluetooth accessories like wireless speakers and keyboards, fitness trackers, smart home devices, Chromebooks, Microsoft Surface, Google Glass, in-car technologies, Raspberry Pi computers, and 3D printers. The document explores how smartphones are becoming central remote controls for people's lives beyond just portable computers.
E book readers 2012
The document provides information on various e-book readers and tablets that could be considered for the holidays in 2012. It discusses basic e-ink readers from Amazon, Kobo, and Barnes & Noble starting around $70. It also covers newer e-ink readers with front-lit or "paperwhite" screens, including the Kindle Paperwhite and Nook GlowLight. Several Android-based tablets are mentioned, such as the Kindle Fire, Nook HD, Google Nexus 7, and full-sized options. Color-screen tablets are compared to e-ink readers for portability and reading convenience.
Stalking the wild e book
The document discusses challenges that libraries face in providing e-content to patrons, including budgeting for e-content collections, addressing the digital divide, licensing and ownership issues, and differing knowledge levels among staff and patrons. It outlines specific issues for public libraries, such as collection management, meeting needs of those without devices, and circulating e-readers. Academic library issues discussed include collection expectations, technology problems, knowledge gaps, and classroom impact. The document asks libraries what they are doing to understand patron device use, meet collection needs, collaborate to make e-books affordable and accessible, provide technical help, and train staff.
Tech savvy tips
The document discusses technology resources for staying up to date even after retirement. It recommends following digital magazines, websites, and blogs to keep up with trends. Specific resources mentioned include the New York Times, AL Direct, CNET, GigaOM, Wired, Google+, and podcasts. Contact information is provided to obtain copies of the presentation and related links.
Technology trends
The document summarizes key technology trends including the growing popularity of smartphones and tablets. It notes that 35% of Americans now own a smartphone, with ownership expected to continue growing. It also discusses the rise of e-readers, e-books, cloud services, and location-based applications. New devices allow for social sharing of content and highlights.
E book roundup
E-book readers and tablets are evolving, with newer, lighter e-reader models from Amazon, Sony, and Barnes & Noble. E-reader tablets combine e-book reading with basic tablet capabilities like WiFi, apps, and color screens. Full tablets offer more features and apps but are more expensive. The top tablets are the iPad, Android devices, and the HP TouchPad, while the iPad remains the most popular for e-book apps. Free e-books are available from Project Gutenberg, Munseys, Open Library, and Google Books. The Kindle now supports library e-books from Overdrive.
E books mla 2011
This document summarizes and compares different e-book readers and platforms. It discusses the differences between e-ink and LED screens, popular e-book reader devices, digital rights management, where to get e-books, advantages and disadvantages of smartphones and tablets for e-reading, and challenges libraries face in providing e-books.
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This document compares different e-book reading devices, including Apple, Android, Blackberry, and Windows devices as well as dedicated e-readers. It outlines each device's compatibility with overdrive audiobooks and ebooks, e-reader apps, highlight and note taking abilities, readability in sunlight, internet access options, price, and text-to-speech capabilities. The comparison shows variations in capabilities across platforms for digital reading.
E-rate Introduction from Fall Workshop 2008
The document provides an overview of the E-Rate program, which provides discounts to schools and libraries to obtain affordable internet access and telecommunications. It discusses the four categories of services covered - telecom, internet access, internal connections, basic maintenance. Discounts range from 20-90% depending on poverty levels and rural/urban status. It outlines the application process and additional requirements for technology planning and documentation that are needed for higher levels of funding. It emphasizes the importance of documentation, communication with USAC, and seeking help from state coordinators.
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UiPath Test Automation with generative AI and Open AI webinar offers an in-depth exploration of leveraging cutting-edge technologies for test automation within the UiPath platform. Attendees will delve into the integration of generative AI, a test automation solution, with Open AI advanced natural language processing capabilities.
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In this work, we equipped AFL, a popular fuzzer, with DIAR and examined two critical Linux libraries -- Libxml's xmllint, a tool for parsing xml documents, and Binutil's readelf, an essential debugging and security analysis command-line tool used to display detailed information about ELF (Executable and Linkable Format). Our preliminary results show that AFL+DIAR does not only discover new paths more quickly but also achieves higher coverage overall. This work thus showcases how starting with lean and optimized seeds can lead to faster, more comprehensive fuzzing campaigns -- and DIAR helps you find such seeds.
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Gigabit Toolkit Next Steps
- 1. GigabitToolkit NextSteps Suzanne Reymer Montana State Library December 2019
- 2. Assessing your Internet Comparing tested speeds to advertised speeds – Are you getting what you paid for? What does fiber mean to your provider? FTTP (Fiber to the Premises): Fiber that's laid all the way to the building. FTTB (Fiber to the Building/Business/Block):The same as FTTP. FTTC/N (Fiber to the Curb of Node): Fiber that is laid to the node but then copper wires complete the connection inside the building. Direct fiber: Fiber that leaves the central office and is attached directly to one customer.This provides the greatest bandwidth, but direct fiber is expensive. Shared fiber: Similar to direct fiber except that as the fiber approaches the premises of nearby customers, it splits into other optical fibers for those users.
- 4. Assessing your Internet 2 Assessing your needs Speed calculator from BroadbandNow – designed for home use but may be helpful for libraries https://broadbandnow.com/bandwidth-calculator LibraryEdge http://www.broadband4education.nm.gov/uploads/FileLinks/a 6cbda6b6c3345ecbadd0cafa50aa1ae/Edge_Benchmark_9.2_B andwidth_Article_8.19.13.pdf Many noted that video streaming was difficult under current conditions Find out what is available from your provider at what cost? There may be upgrades available for DSL/Cable customers. Find out what equipment is necessary to take advantage of higher speeds.You may just need to ask for a new modem from your provider.
- 7. Assessing your Internet 3 Public wifi Does your library offer the only publicly available wifi in town? Is there always wifi available to people who may need it? Separate networks for public and staff Toolkit has a lot of suggestions for assessing and improving wifi in libraries
- 8. Planning for upgrades Current FCC recommendations 100 Mbps for libraries serving under 50K 1 Gbps for libraries serving over 50K FIBER – Fiber to the premises Get involved with county/municipal planning to bring fiber to anchor institutions: schools, government, health, public safety. Libraries are anchor institutions and need to have a seat at the table E-Rate money is available for fiber buildouts
- 9. Planning for Upgrades 2 Broadband upgrades will probably require equipment upgrades Knowing what you have is important in determining what needs to be replaced. Modems, routers, hubs, switches, wiring may all need to be replaced to make use of bandwidth over 100 Mbps E-Rate C2 money is available to help with upgrades for wifi equipment – For FY2020, the minimum is $11,998 GigabitToolkit has a planning document that may be helpful https://www.internet2.edu/media_files/3428
- 12. Questions Suzanne Reymer sreymer2@mt.gov 406-698-0503 Snips taken fromToward Gigabit LibrariesToolkit Report https://www.internet2.edu/research- solutions/community-projects/toward-gigabit-libraries/