What is Disruption as a Service?
Having an outsider’s mindset helps, says Rakuten Anything as a Service (XaaS) – on-demand services running in the cloud – will represent a $400 billion market opportunity
Having an outsider’s mindset helps, says Rakuten Anything as a Service (XaaS) – on-demand services running in the cloud – will represent a $400 billion market opportunity
Focus on outcomes, innovate and iterate Anything as a Service (XaaS) represents a more than $400 billion market opportunity by 2025 for Communication Service Providers (CSPs), according
Anything as a Service is a natural evolution of the cloud, but where do we go from here? Enterprises and consumers are inexorably moving to cloud
The rise of service platforms is a double-edged sword Built on the foundation of cloud computing infrastructure, Anything as a Service (XaaS) has emerged as a
Subscribing, rather than paying for infrastructure, changes the value proposition As more and more customers seek cloud services, we are entering an ‘Anything as a Service’ or
Software As a Service, Infrastructure as a Service, and Platforms as a Service stand apart The enterprise push to cloud services has created a marketplace for Anything
SD-WAN provides a secure path from siloed enterprise networks to the public, private and hybrid cloud SD-WAN is a reset in thinking about how a Wide
Anything as a Service (XaaS) leverages cloud infrastructure, and it’s a booming market opportunity XaaS, or Anything as a Service, refers to any products that are
The core is the heart of a mobile network: Evolved Packet Core powers 4G LTE networks, the 5G Core powers standalone 5G networks. The Evolved Packet
One size doesn’t fit all for enterprises who need private networks. On-premise private networking works for some enterprises, and others are likely to see similar benefits
Before now, there was one answer: Telco clouds were private clouds. They existed within silos operated by network operators. But the adjacency of hyperscalers, the
Before now, there was one answer: Telco clouds were private clouds. They existed within silos operated by network operators. But the adjacency of hyperscalers, the