The State of OpenFlow in Japan - An Interview with Dr. Suguru Yamaguchi

SDNCentral's Top 5 Interviews

How OpenFlow Based SDN can Increase Network Security

SDN and Optical Transport: Strange Bedfellows or BFFs? Ping Pan of Infinera Shares His Views

MIT/Stanford Venture Lab (VLAB): The Revolution of Software Defined Networks

NOX, POX and Controllers Galore - Murphy McCauley Interview

Interview with Jayshree Ullal of Arista Networks on Network Virtualization and SDN

Interview with Phil Porras: Lack of Secure Controller Hurting OpenFlow?

Chat with ONRC/ON.Lab on creating an SDN Open Source Powerhouse

Another day, another deal. Intel has agreed to buy security software firm McAfee for $7.68 billion (Wall Street Journal). That's $48 per share, or a 60% premium to Wednesday's

It's Friday, so rather than do any real work, I've been soaking in the news, networking, and catching up on all the gossip surrounding the developing sale of Slide

The bandwagon story of the day is Google looking into creating a "Facebook competitor" by talking with popular online gaming companies (Wall Street Journal). That's funny, I thought Facebook

One of the themes we've been following here is the buildout in more telecom connectivity -- whether it be Ethernet connections or all those data connections to mobile-phone towers

Following the reports yesterday of dysfunctional data downloading on the iPhone 4 via AT&T's network, AT&T sent us an email today with an offical response -- saying it's a

Well, AT&T has eliminated the unlimited data plan, and Internet anarchists everywhere are having a cow. The funny thing is AT&T's headline on the announcement: "AT&T Announes New Lower-Priced

The Rayno Report recently completed "The Data Deluge: A Mobile Revolution," which details enormous changes that will becoming to telecom networks over the next few years.

As if Google isn't doing enough to rile up the Federal Trade Commission, today it announced that it is offering $68 million in cash to buy Global IP Solutions

No, that crummy connection from AT&T on your iPhone is not your imagination. According to some new research from ChangeWave research, AT&T (T) drops three times as many calls

Another day, more Twitter. Are you annoyed? Fine, so am I. But you see, if you are a budding manic techno-bloggo--analy-journalist like myself, you need to cover this stuff.

The whole National Broadband Plan discussion is turning into a circus, at tax-payer expense. The way I see it, the FCC is standing in front of the operators with

It's the "third anniversary" of Hulu, otherwise known in the beginning of the end of network TV. And now, the message that Hulu is leaking to the press is

I have a Labrador as a pet. They are famous for eating everything. So are mobile consumers, which brings an interesting question: With a flood of mobile "tablet computing"

LAS VEGAS -- All of the exciting new devices and discussion about high-bandwidth 4G (Fourth Generation) data services (up to 100Mbps) here at CTIA have the comm equipment guys

As I've been in the media industry nearly all my life, I understand spin. And I'm continually fascinated by how the mainstream media often "buys the spin" when they