At MWC, vendors say cloud RAN and 5G point to an SDN future.

Carriers want transport SDN and packet SDN in separate controllers, Coriant said at MWC.

Mitel buys Mavenier; Mellanox infuses 100G into NFV; Nakina lands an orchestration deal.

The criminal threat against the Internet of Things is no joke, says Sophos' James Lyne

With Cisco having glommed Tail-f, UBIqube hopes its multivendor framework gets some attention.

At this year's Mobile World Congress, lots of companies unveiled new products and collaborations. Here are a few that we're excited for in the SDx community.

As recently rumored, months-old startup SocketPlane finds a buyer.

Vendor executives at MWC predict big changes for the carrier business model, including vertical specialization.

A year ago, Telefónica wrote its own pieces of the NFV stack. Now it's time to share.

KEMP Technologies will now offer its application load balancing product for free.

HP gets a major new customer for OpenNFV, its fledgling carrier-grade NFV platform.

White box switches are making their mark, but OEM-branded switches are still in growth mode.

It's official: HP is set to acquire Wi-Fi player Aruba.

Based on unique, individual visitor views and not our opinion. Check out SDxCentral's most popular SDN and NFV directory products based on unique clicks in February, 2015.

Brocade's NFV stash now includes a virtual EPC for LTE networks.

Intel's data center architecture gives Ericsson a chance to outfit telcos with hyperscale goodness.

A full architecture with a plan for OpenStack marks VMware's bid for NFV greatness.

After a good first year, Nokia CEO Rajeev Suri says it's go time.

A few key trends we expect to dominate the discussion at this year's Mobile World Congress in Barcelona.

Check out SDxCentral's most-read articles of February 2015.

Aruba/HP, IoT, and Mobile World Congress all factor in this week's news roundup.

Juniper brings open source to its NFV story, adding Canonical software to the Contrail Cloud Platform.

Jim Dolce could have been CEO (at least, some of us thought so). Now he's back as a Juniper board member.

As Midokura strives for growth, it lands a popular Japanese gaming/blogging platform as a customer.