Covid-19 has seemingly changed the world almost overnight with employers and employees forced to adapt to what many call the “New Normal”. The “New normal” a dramatic shift from static workforces based at large HQs and corporate networks, to a mobile workforce where Work from Home (WFH) has become the standard.
CMC Networks, 30 April 2020, Johannesburg. MANRS (Mutually Agreed Norms for Routing Security) has admitted CMC Networks, Africa and the Middle East’s premiere data network provider, as a participant of their global routing security initiative.
The West African Cable System (WACs) was impacted by a break on Friday 28 March 2020, which has been localized between Highbridgein the UK and Seixalin Portugal.
CMC Networks provides connectivity and solutions across 51 countries in Africa, and 12 countries in the Middle East, extending services across the America’s, UK, Europe, and Asia Pacific.
We have employees based in South Africa, UK, USA, Europe, Pakistan, Mauritius and Australia.
Network operators need efficient ways to deliver new services and innovative methods for the network to learn and connect services to consumers, notably multiple business applications. Networks must be service-oriented to support todays (and tomorrow’s) networking requirements.
Capacity heard from Marisa Trisolino, CEO of CMC Networks, about the carrier’s most recent partnerships, strategic opportunities and Africa’s first artificial intelligence next-generation SDX network.
Demand for connectivity continues to evolve across Africa and the Middle East, driven significantly by the increase in connecting Internet of Things (IoT) devices in this region. The kind of phenomenal growth we’re talking about is such that it is predicted that in the Middle East alone, the IoT space will exceed $20 billion in the next three to four years.
New Carrier Partnership To Provide Expanded Network Connectivity Between Africa, Middle East and Latin America.
Across both carrier and enterprise sectors, the proliferation of network virtualisation and automation only continues to rise. Greater visibility, on-demand capabilities and the softwarisation of everything is no longer an added feature but a critical component of next-generation networks.
As the new CEO of CMC Networks, Marisa Trisolino is excited about revolutionising Africa’s ability to connect with the rest of the world.
Marisa Trisolino has had two very different career tracks. For more than two decades, she was part of AT&T, starting out as an intern and scaling the ranks, before moving to CMC Networks last year, where she is now CEO.
Swedish software vendor Enea today announced that its NFV Access platform would power CMC Network’s Rapid Adaptive Network SD-WAN in Africa and the Middle East.
This year’s class of the annual 20 women to watch includes a mix of new faces and veteran movers and shakers. As ever, this listing, chosen by Capacity’s editorial team, aims to celebrate female executives in our sector who are doing amazing work in their field and pushing the limits of telecoms and innovation.
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