The legal spat comes as Deutsche Telekom has halted all of its 5G plans pending a firm decision on the use of Huawei equipment from the German government.
The company is testing the ability of its SD-WAN to deliver stable and predictable connections for unified communications and IoT device traffic across a 5G connection.
It uses AWS’ new edge computing service called Wavelength to allow developers to deploy ultra-low latency applications to mobile devices using 5G networks.
The OpenStack-based platform allows IoT applications to run as VMs or in Docker containers as microservices that operate independent of the underlying infrastructure.
Industry observers agree that the outlook for IoT is up, but the trajectory of that growth and where it will be most impactful in the near term are largely
SD-WAN has reached an inflection point as enterprises — driven by cost savings, equipment replacements, and increased reliance on the cloud — have adopted the technology.
VMware CEO Pat Gelsinger said he expects Carbon Black combined with VMware’s “security-driven value-add” networking and cloud products to be a $1 billion business this year.