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Be the first to comment - What do you think? Posted by Telecom Consultant - February 9, 2012 at 12:51 AM

Easy to Build Mobile Websites – Do it Yourself – DIY

You’ve been considering a creating a mobile web site for a while. But, you’ve already spent lot’s of money on your existing web site. Who wants to spend more money on that expense? With ZZite there’s no need to. We’ve made it very easy and cost effective so check us out.

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Be the first to comment - What do you think? Posted by Telecom Consultant - December 4, 2011 at 12:18 PM

Categories: Uncategorized Tags: build mobile website, diy, mobile-websites

How To Make Money Online From Mobile Phone Marketing

If You Have A Computer or Lap Top And Can Follow Easy Step-By-Step Instructions… You too Can Make Money With Mobile Marketing.

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Be the first to comment - What do you think? Posted by Telecom Consultant - at 12:12 PM

Categories: Uncategorized Tags: mobile marketing, mobile phone marketing

Significance Of The Demarcation Point

In the modern telecommunications, the concept of demarc is very important. With the evolution of telecom business, there have been some regulatory and technological changes which have introduced several legal issues. The demark point is a great way to help reduce the problems around service fulfillment and assurance in this regard.

The original telephony networks were homogenous ones with the entire network being designed and owned by the telecom service provider. They manufactured and provided the handset as well as all the connections across the network. With a single party involved network deployment and service assurance, there was no need to define a demark point.

In order to foster competition, there were some regulatory changes that opened up the market. This meant that various equipment could be connected by the customer to the network and multiple ethernet network providers could deliver service on the same last mile. However, if anything failed the incumbent service providers would be questioned. With the introduction of the demarc point, the service provider ownership of the network became well defined and this sorted out lot of legal issues.

The demarc point also meant that customers now had the freedom to design and develop their internal networks. Since the service provider did not own anything on the other side of the demark point, customers could design it in a manner that suited them the most. This was an important development for customers too.

The original demarc points were mainly to define the network ownerships. With time, various countries have redefined the concept to suit the local challenges. In the US, this is Network Interface Device which is owned and maintained by the service provider. The same thing in UK is a simple jack that terminates at customer premise.

Thus, the demark is a very useful concept in telephony. Various countries define it is slightly different manner, but the main idea is to define the ownership in case of network failure. This concept has helped to smoothen the transactions in master agent telecom business.

Be the first to comment - What do you think? Posted by Telecom Consultant - January 30, 2011 at 1:03 PM

Categories: Uncategorized Tags: Demarc, Demarcation, Demarcation Point, Demark, Dmarc, Telecom

Introduction To Cloud Computing Basics

After the internet & email, it is now time for cloud computing to take its turn in revolutionizing the world all over again. Libraries are filling up with books, and experts are offering all sorts of explanations to make it simpler to understand. The simplest thing that can be said is that it is the process of accessing applications, data and resources on demand over the internet.

The way it works is somewhat similar to consumers using utilities, like power consumption on an electric grid. In this case, users access whatever they need through a browser. The billing, similar to utility billing, is based on usage.

Everything is stored in data centers managed by specific providers, with each data center capable of handling the resource needs of several clients at the same time. The advantage for the clients is that they don’t have to maintain their own IT infrastructure. Existing infrastructure can be dismantled and the IT staff downsized accordingly.

While this results in considerable savings, there is an even bigger advantage because moving to the cloud provides the company with access to the data center’s massive computing capabilities. The company doesn’t have to pay for the whole thing and only pays for resources it actually needs. Best part is that this expansion or reduction of capability does not require the company to pay for an upgrade or maintain excess capacity.

Conversely, it is the providers who need deep pockets to maintain the massive infrastructure and retain the tech capability to handle customer resource requests on such big levels. It goes without saying that the provider needs to guarantee certain levels of security, performance and reliability. But it doesn’t always have to be either on or off the cloud for consumers and can be done partially too.

For instance, some specific functions or IT requirements can be done using a service provided via the internet by a third party. This can in the form IaaS or SaaS or Software as a Service where hosted applications can be run by customers in a browser. It could just as well be a platform as a service, where the third party provides the development environment online.

Be the first to comment - What do you think? Posted by Telecom Consultant - January 16, 2011 at 4:15 AM

Categories: Uncategorized Tags: cloud, cloud-computing, computing, IaaS, IT, saas